Page 2 of Nov 30 1974 Issue of Cincinnati Herald in Cincinnati, Ohio

Cincinnati Herald November 30, 1974 Page 2 old newspaper archives

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Cincinnati Herald (Newspaper) - November 30, 1974, Cincinnati, Ohio Pa^e 2 - THE (^CINNATJ HERALD • Saturday. November 30.1974 It’s Your Hospital ly Mrs. Ptggy Chiailt Work Shop leaders From Marian High Dear Mrs. ChenauJt; 1 have no complaints regarding the service and medical care I and my family have received at General yiospital. There is one -^oblem which I have, and I 'am sure other people do to -4>arking. WW is being done to provide adequate parking 'facilities (non-metered) for vpatients and visitors at General Hospital? LB. ^Dear L.B.i Cincinnati Goieral Hospital would be very pleased to offer our patients and visitors off-street parking on a rio-cost * basis, but the economic facts ' of life makes this idea rather remote. Parking around CGH has been a long-standing problem' and because of this, innumerable meetings have been held, and various plans discussed. (1) Multi-deck parking. This plan was eliminated because of the high cost. For example when the University of Cincinnati built the 600-car facility at Eden aniFBethesda, the approximate cost was $1,200,000, not including the cost of the land. This averages out to $2,000 per car space. UC will issue bonds to cover the construction cost, and its proposed parking fee is $15 per month, UC is concérned that the number of privileged parkers and the proposed fee may not generate enough income for them to pay for the bonds when they become due. (2) “Off-street” parking on street-level lots. Two of our lots fall in this categcny. One k>t is located on the southside of Goodman and Highland Avenue, and the other lot is bounded by Eden, Goodman, Piedmont and Belleview Avenues. 'With land aequistion, paving, lights and fencing, the total cost for these two lots was about $325,000. The cost per car-space averages out to about $l,(^. The land was acquired through Urban Renewal, therefore, under market prices. (3) “Curb-side” parking on existing streets. This category of parking cost the least to CGH. As you probably already know, the city has installed meters on practically all the streets surrounding the hospital. The revenue derived ‘from these meters is collected and used by the City. None of it is directly turned over to CGH. From the three alternatives just discussed, it is apparent that CGH doesn’t have much of a choice. Multi-deck parking is impossible' because of cost, and “cub-side and off-strert” parking have already beoi implemented. Provisions of parking spaces are an expensive business, and few institutions or municipalities can offer free parking. Even commercial enterprises Shillito’s and Pogues - iri Uw. crowded downtown area charge. We, too, are overcrowded with no new land available to us. Sincerely, (Mrs.) Peggy H. Chenault T T Dyan Washington, Senior, Madisonville, and Linda Meece, Senior, Madison Place, demonstrate stitches to^a group of Ohio Art Educators at their recent convention at The Netherland Hilton Hotel. Marian Arti Students presented three workshops simultaneously in fibers and fabrics go an overflow crowd. Wilberforce Receives 35,000 Grant Fiber In Diet Called Defense Against Cancer ' The old granny tales advising I'roughage” in the diet are beginning to receive valid scientific support. Startling new medical evidence suggests that adding fiber to the diet may aid in reducing canrer of the cplon and rec-|um (colo-rectal cancer), now Second only to lung cancer as % cause of death from Inalignancy. Lack of fibrous iood in the diet may also be a ILontributing factor in ap-^ndicitis, heart> disease ai^ pverticulitis, if is reported in the December issue of the Reader’s Digest. Focusing on the work of distinguished British surgeon Dr. Denis Burkitt, the article notes that the incidence of colo rectal cancer in undeveloped countries in Africa is one-thirteenth that of of the United States. Dr. Burkitt began to suspect that the disease was diet related when, as Africans moved from native villages to urban areas and Westernized diets, he observed that the rate of colo- Dr. Rembert E. Stokes, President of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, annqunc^ that the Arthur "Vinmg Davis Foundations have donated $35,00^ to the University. The gift, to be applied to the Wilberforce University Disaster Emergency Building Fund, will help in the construction of the new Learning Resources Center on the new campus. The old Wilberforce campus was extensively damaged by the destructive tornado which swept through the Xenia area on April 3rd of this year. Created by the bequest of Arthur Vining Davis, the late chairman of the Aluminum Company of America, the Foundations were established primarily for support of private education, medicine, and religion. Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, Consultant for the Foundations, visited the Wilberforce campus last May, and through his recommendation the grant was recently approved. Wilberfbrce University, the oldest institution of higher education for minorities in the United States, was founded five years prior to the Civil War and is operated under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. A four year liberal arts college, Wilberforce offers a mandatory cooperative education progpun which provides students with an opportunity to enrich their academic education through practical job experiences. rectal cancer increased. Rural Africans eat coarsely "ground grains and only lightly processed cereals, high in fiber content. They consume about 25 grams of fiber daily. In America, by contrast, the consumption of whole-grain cereals has declined. “We have assumed,” says Burkitt, a* Kro9er gets H all together for you* plus Everyday Xtra Low Discount Prices plus Xtra Lpw Weekly Sale_ Prices .plus a Total Satisfaction Guarantee pitis Top Value Stamps plus Federal Food Stamps plus Enriched Baked Foods plus Kroger Brands plus U. S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Poultry plus Open Dating for assured freshness plus Variety Meat Values plus Extra Coupon Savings. . an equal opportunity employer — f&m \ * 4^ ..-.A-.'#', *. •‘i fc'. ■ yj Michael S. Sims, 31, has been named vice president of operations for Johnson Products Company, the nation’s largest Black hair care products and cosmetics manufacturer. He will be responsible for all purchasing and manufacturing operations. Before joining Johnson Products, Sims held a series of posit»''ns with Westinghou'^'v Jectric Cor-poratior ‘ pin graduation from ' .uiana University in 19<0 ije became a section ir.ruitrial engineer in the company’s Large Power Ttansformer Division located his Muncie, Indiana Sixty-Eighth Birthday 0 u- ám in homrtown. From 1968 to 1971, he worked in the Aerospace Division in Baltimore before transferring to corporate Michael S. Sims systems management at the University of Pittsburgh. - Sims and his wife Marianna reside in Hoffman Estates, Illinois with their two sons, aged 8 and 2. Delta Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio will celebrate the Sixty-eighth Birthday of the fraternity’s founding on Saturday, December 7, 1974 at its Annual Founder’s Day Program The black tie affair will be held at the Vernon Manor Hotel at 8 p.m. Dr. Lionel Newsom a past General President of Alpha Phi Alpha, and presently President of Central State University will be the guest speaker. Mathew Williams, chairman, and his committee are accepting reservations from member brothers. Outstanding brothers will be honored at the bam^et and memoriums will be incanted for the last of the original founders. Jewel Brother Henry A. Callis, who recently passed away and for Brothers McNellious Sharp and Dr. Braxton F. Cann Sr., recently-deceased. ^ Members of the committee are Brothers William Mc-Caleb, Co-Chairman, William Bailey, Clarence Frazier, John Leahr, Charles Dunn, Brent Pendleton, Alva S. Thornton, Harry Turner, Jimmie Simmons, Willis Weatherly and E. Leon Robinson. Brother Otis Cargill is president. headquarters in Pittsburgh. His last position with Westinghouse wa^ manager of manufacturing service and materials at the K.W. Battery Company, a wholly owned subsidiary located in Skokie, Illinois. While employed full time, he obtained a masters degree in business administration from Ball State University and completed sufficient courses to qualify for a masters degree in industrial orations and engineering from Purdue University. He has completed courses in management engineering and operations research at George Washington University and in Black Firm (Continued from page 1) Administration, and a legal staff headed by a Yale Law School graduate. Like some of his Washington subcontracts, the one here is for the S.A. Healy Company of McCook, 111., a major general contractor. The Kruse Construction Company of Sun Valley, Calif., also has shared in subcontracting Metro work to Re-Bar. Mr. Harps began his career in steel construbtion work as an apprentice and worked his way up to foreman, general superintendent, and contractor. He is a native, of MaiTon, S.C. After high school and a stint in the Korean War, he turned to steel construction in Philadelphia._ “that the unabsorbable fiber from our food doesn’t matter because it lacks nourish ment.” Wiedemann FINE BEER SINCE 1870 WiedemanH FINE BEER Wills DUft Aluminum Part of the good lilé of the Valley -uié-wi Affwyogt BY 33 LIBERAL SUPERMARKETS serving Southwestern Ohio Wherever you are you’re not very far from Quality Foods at Discount Prices! GREATER CINCINNATI ‘ Swifton Shopping Center University Plaza Shopping Center 8541 Vine Street, Hartwell 8598 Beechmont Ave., Mt. Washington 2322 Ferguson Road, Western Hills §6Q0 Hamilton Avenue, College Hill 3410 Warsaw Avenue, Price Hill 10400 Reading Road, Evendale 5520 Cheviot Road at North Bend Road 1616 Madison Avenue, Covington, Ky. HAMILTON 4020 Pleasant Avenue, at Foster Hamilton West Shopping Center MIDDLETOWN 230 South Verity Parkway MIAMISBURG 207 South Main Street The Quality Food People DAYTON AREA Westown Shopping Center Salem Mall Dayton Mall Forest Park Plaza North Plaza Shopping Center Breitenstrater Shopping Center Hills and Dales Shopping Center Éichelberger Shopping Center 444 North Western Avenue 2010 North Main Street 3902 North Dixie Drive 2821 Linden Avenue 431 Salem Avenue 3909 Salem Avenue 36 West Third Street 645 Troy Street Woodman Drive at Stroop Road FAIRBORN 1100 Kaufman Avenue SPRINGFIELD, ' . . . upper Valley Mall A

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