The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 10

a 10 Newark Friday, (0.) April 9, Advocate 1971 Contracts renewed by school boards The school boards of Lakewood and Southwest Licking have finished the business of contract-renewing for next school year. Lakewood school superintendent Lawrence Snapp said today that 38 teaching contracts have been renewed with no dismissals. The 121-teacher district lost twote a chers by resignation, Mrs. Arthur Goebel and Mrs. Victor Joyner.

Also, a 12 per cent salary increase was approved for the school's 18 extra-curricular contracts. At Southwest Licking board meeting yesterday, 22 teachers and two principals were rehired. Three resignations were accepted: Mrs. Bobby Smith, Mrs. Dale Malory, and Robert Gates.

Two teachers were dismissed because of failure to uphold requirements of certification. The board also approved purchase of two school busses from Davis Truck Sales in Newark. Emergency runs THURSDAY, 2:44 p.m. to 180 Wilson Harold Smith, illness; advised to see personal physician. 5:50 p.m.

Third Theodore Weddington, trouble breathing. 5:25 p.m. to Rt. 16 at Marne; Eileen Ewing, auto accident; transported to hospital. News Briefs CLASSES SET Natural Childbirth classes will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the First Presbyterian Church Granville. WHAT WAS TO HAVE BEEN a routine traffic check at a Memphis, intersection yesterday turned into life and death situation as Patrolman B. R. Love was suddenly called upon to restore breathing for two-month-old Jerome Henry, whose parents pulled up to the intersection with the child who had stopped breathing and appeared dead. The office gave the infant mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and the boy's breathing resumed.

The Henrys are from Stuart, Public safety bill eyed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislation that would place all of the state's police power directly under the governor's control was introduced in the Ohio House Thursday. The measure would move all of the attorney general's crime. fighting agencies and the Ohio Highway Patrol into a new inet-level Department of Public The legislature now is in reSafety. cess for the weekend. That bill and another contro- House Majority Leader Robert versial measure involving the E.

Levitt, R-91 Canton, and sevPatrol were among 58 pieces of eral Republican co-sponsors inlegislation placed in the hopper troduced the public safety bill as the House rushed toward the and one to permit the Highway Tuesday cutoff date for intro- Patrol to be called to civil disduction of new bills. turbances. Grants Has Grants Easter KNOWN FOR VALUES FLOWER POWER BIG VALUES AT GRANTS DOWNTOWN AND SOUTHGATE ON CHOICE EASTER PLANTS lovely lilies will gladden the hearts of friends They're LILIES delicately 3 to 4 shaded, blooms regally tall. These $222 and enhance your own home with their beauty. They are sure to add to the spirit of this seaBeautiful whether MUMS hardy 6" mums Pot received.

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Tall, graceful blooms dew- Tulips Grants KNOWN FOR DOWNTOWN AND SOUTHGATE STORES Democrats call for Vietnam hearing WASHINGTON (AP) Ten House Democrats, terming President Nixon's intervention in the case of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. a "temptation toward demagogy," have called for a congressional hearing on Vietnam war policy. We believe this is matter of highest national policy concern and that the facts should be fully aired at the congressional level," said in a statement Thursday.

The nation look beyond the Calley case, they said, and judge military policy and conduct of the war with such principles as "free-fire In the meantime, they said, Nixon's announcement that he will make the ultimate decision in Calley's case "has impaired the military judicial and Don Edwards of California, and lessened any respect it John Conyers of Michigan, Bob may have gained as a result of Eckhardt of Texas, Don Fraser these proceedings." of Minnesota, Henry Helstoski "We consider the President's of New Jersey, Robert Kastenintrusion at this stage as an ex- meier of Wisconsin, Edward tremely improvident executive Koch and William F. Ryan of intrusion into the total judicial New York and Abner Mikva of process, a process terminating Illinois. with Supreme Court considera- In other developments: tion. -Viking Press, has we have seen, the temp- and writer John Sack tation toward demagogy even af- a $100,000 advance for publicafects the high office of the pres- tion of Calley's memoirs enidency," the statement said. titled: "Lieutenant Calley: His was guilty at a Full Story of My Lai and Excourt-martial and sentenced to clusive Account of the Trial to life imprisonment for the slay- John Sack." ing of at least 22 Vietnamese The book, to be published civilians three years ago at My Sept.

15, is an expansion of a Lai. series of articles on Calley and The 10 signing the joint state- My Lai written by Sack for Esment are Reps. Phillip Burton quire magazine. Gleckler plea For new trial upheld James Gleckler of Gleckler Moore's statement said "there Electric Co. will receive a new were certain procedures which trial in Licking County Municithe city failed to follow" in mak.

pal Court at 9:30 a.m. April 22. Judge Robert Moore sustained ing the city's building code lethe motion for a new trial after gal." One was that if a municiGleckler's attorney, Howard pality amends or deletes any Hoshor, said there is new evi- provisions of the code, the publidence "which would have result- cation "shall contain a brief ed in a directed verdict for the summary of the deletion or defendant" had it been known at amendment." He said the printthe time of the latest trial last ed ordinance failed to say anythmonth. ing about a deletion." Reports indicate 64 laid off at Roper Corp. Sixty-four workers reportedly night that 64 are being laid off have been laid off at Roper this week.

Corp. The layoffs are evidently due Roper management has been to a production change. unavailable for comment on lay- The Newark Area AFL-CIO offs at the plant this week, but a Council knew of about 10 layoffs plant foreman told a worker last yesterday. WHY TAKE LESS? Earn per annum 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE $10,000 minimum LICKING COUNTY SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE: 42 North Third Street HEATH OFFICE: 580 Hebron Road 1971, A A. VALLEY VIEW HAVE A RESTAURANT WONDERFUL AT and VALLEY BOWL LANES ENJOY YOURSELF THIS EASTER SUNDAY BY BRINGING THE FAMILY AND SPENDING THE DAY WITH US! HAVE A WONDERFUL EASTER DINNER FROM THIS MENU TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL ROAST TURKEY WITH CORNBREAD DRESSING OVEN BAKED CHICKEN BAKED HAM SAUCE SWISSED ROUND STEAK GRAVY CHOICE OF THREE BAKED POTATO LIMA BEANS COTTAGE CHEESE SWEET.

POTATO JELLO TOSSED SALAD WHIPPED POTATO COLE SLAW DEVILED EGGS ROLLS AND COFFEE $2.75 HOMEMADE PIE CALL 366-3630 FOR RESERVATIONS AFTER DINNER ENJOY Valley Lanes A FEW GAMES OF BOWLING VALLEY BILLIARDS OR BILLARDS WITH THE FAMILY COCKTAILS SNACK BARE VIEW CHUCK McFARREN WILL BE BEGINNING BOWLERS SOME AVAILABLE TO GIVE THOSE RESTAURANT 1246 N. 21st Street ALL- HELP OPEN 12:00 TO 8:30 P.M..