The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

18 pages Newark, Ohio, Friday, Dec. 28, 1973 10 cents Gas 1 (rationing details drawn MmtiMXKfimrt. ci it xm. WASHINGTON (AP) It looks like a shrunken dollar bill but it could become more valuable than the real thing if the government rations gasoline The ration coupons, being readied for that doleful day, bear the picture of George Washington and the inscription One unit of gasoline There is a place for your state, your license plate number and your name. If you are age 18 or over and a licensed driver you'll get a month's supply of coupons for $1 You can sell the coupons for whatever you can get if you don't need them You can buy them at the going rate if you need more.

That, in essence, is how it will work. A coupon might be worth five gallons one month, six gallons the next. Energy Chief William E. Simon estimates that the monthly average per driver will be 32-35 gallons. But how many coupons you will get for your Initial dollar will.

vary, depending on whether you live in a densely populated area or not. on how much mass transportation is available and Other factors. Come March 1, the earliest the program could be put in effect, this is what might happen You'd receive an authorization card in the mail, prepared by your state's driver's license computer. In the two-week period before rationing starts, you take the card to a bank or post office that decision hasn't been made for one month's supply of coupons. It will cost $1.

to defray the $1.4 billion annual bill for the rationing machinery The coupons will be printed in a different color each month, but are spendable over a 60-day period. There will be announcements of how many gallons you can buy with them; and changes could be made month by month. Your service station will collect the right number of coupons and turn them in to a bank to account for the number of gallons he's sold. The government won't have any part in the private horsetrading over coupons. They can be sold by anyone who's got them and the price will depend on supply and demand.

Simon predicts the so-called white market will quickly level out and there'll be a going rate. He estimates that gasoline will cost 70-75 cents a gallon with a combination of white market tickets and pump price. Gas coupon like this, measuring one and one-half by three inches. AP Newark planning for gasless travel ww v- -m? 'Tm This DC3 aircraft chartered by Shawnee Airlines and carrying 30 passengers crash landed Gardens, Thursday. Four persons were injured.

AP Cancer kills Judge served iirvarious city posts. He was Newark city solicitor from 1951 through 1956 and was city safety director in 1961 and 1962. He served as president of the Licking County Bar Association in 1965. Hanna died without seeing his major goal as juvenile judge realized construction of a county juvenile detention center. Throughout his career.

Hanna worked to secure funds for a facility that could be used as a rehabilitation center for youth When the decision to buildd a center was announced, Hanna said, "Such a facility can take us a long way toward providing the help that the young people of Licking County need so badly." Donald Hill, commissioner president, said this morning that Hanna's death "is a great loss to the community He was deeply concerned about helping the county's young people, and the new detention center will be in part a tribute to his work." Null smaller cars and that factories furnish buses to pick up their employes. "It would make people more economical." Mrs. Alex Sepos. 66 Gainor said. "My husband and I don't have a car, we do a lot of walking, and we like it." But some gasoline dealers are not optimistic as interviews with three of five today indicate.

"It's like everything else the government gets into, they mess things up," a spokesman at Heath Marathon, 1066 Hebron said, adding, "And everything they (the government) do hurt us." Another dealer, Roy Thompson, of Thompson's Sohio, Newark Granville Road, said he would leave "everything up to Dicky," he added, "What I really have to say, you wouldn't want to print." A spokesman at Union 76, 411 Union said discount stores and the like should be closed down to stop the driving, instead of limiting gasoline. Home heat ordered cut by 6 degrees WASHINGTON (AP) Energy chief William E. Simon ordered during the night a six-degree cut in oil-fired home heating and put service stations last in line for gasoline, starting Jan. 15. Differing fundamentally from previous appeals, Simon's order to lower thermostats now placed a direct legal obligation on the householder or property-owner to comply.

If he doesn't, he will run out of oil. For a consumer, that is the only legal penalty. Fines run up to $5,000 for any violation by his supplier. Commercial buildings heated with oil must drop their thermostats 10 degrees. The temperature reductions must be made below the thermostat settings used in the corresponding month of 1972.

Buildings heated with gas, electricity or coal are not included in this order. The Federal Energy Office said it was making Jan. 15 "the implementation date for all provisions" regardless of varying dates of legal effectiveness because of substantial revisions that made it "impractical to expect instantaneous cmmpliance." The administration has had mandatory allocation programs in effect for propane since last Oct 2 and for middle distillate oils, including home heating oil and diesel fuel, since Nov. 1. But they are relatively crude systems, assigning priorities to certain classes of users, but without the detailed quantities, percentages, and thermostat reductions imposed by the new regulations.

Rules for gasoline, butane gas, home heating oil and diesel fuel take effect Jan 11. replacing existing programs in effect until then The other regulations are now effective and all of them are to be fully applied beginning Jan 15. The official regulations included many revisions since they were proposed last Dec 12, but the gasoline allocation system was virtually unchanged. It assigned top priority to essential services purchasing gasoline in bulk, second priority to other businesses purchasing in bulk and the leftovers to all others including the service stations. The regulations left unspecified just how much gasoline would be made available, but remarks by Simon earlier Thursday appeared to indicate that the previously-proposed reduction in gasoline production to a level 5 per cent lower than in 1972 probably would be adopted While the original proposal spelled that out.

the version finally adopted left it up to Simon's Federal Energy Office to set the reduction and revise it quarterly Sir told newsmen Thursday gasoline allocation be cut some 900.000 barrels per day -the amount which was the basis for the original proposal. In gasoline allocations, top priority is assigned to bulk purchasers engaged in energy production, agriculture, public transportation and emergency services, to receive all they need. By PAT HUSTON Advocate Reporter Walk. Ride a bicycle. Form a car pool.

That's what people will have to do if gasoline is rationed by coupons, according to a survey in downtown Newark today. Most agreed that rationing would not affect them very mich, but that it would hurt their driving friends. Most said they have friends who could never make it to work on 35 gallons a month, as is suggested by Energy Chief William E. Simon as a possible gas allowance. The comments came in the wake of Thursday's announcement of tentative plans for coupon distribution, possibly placed in operation by March 1.

Tentative plans call for a limited supply of gasoline for each licensed driver age 18 and over. 1 Mrs. Oscar Williams, 61 Hoover who does not drive a car said she has a son-in-law who often drives to school at Ohio University in Athens. "He's just not going to be able to go back and forth as often," she said. "And he's not the only one.

What about some of these people who have jobs far away?" A friend of John Johnson, 84 Wayne would find himself bargaining for the coupons of others if limited distribution goes into effect, Johnson said. "He has to drive from here to Reynoldsburg to work about 10 gallons a week," Johnson said. "There's going to be a lot of bootlegging going on if we have coupons. People will have to engage in it to make it." Norwell Root. 29 Locust said the rationing would give him enough gasoline to drive back and forth to work at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp.

everyday, but, he added, "How am I going to get to the store to buy groceries?" "People will just have to walk like I do," said Mrs. Kathleen Smith, 180 Wilson who admitted to be "going on 60." "Why drive a car to get groceries when you can walk there? People are just too lazy She added that those who would suffer under a rationing system would be persons who live in the country and "won't be able to go anywhere." "It would hold people down on trips and that's good." Ralph Jackson, Granville Sttreet, said. "But I' say the guy who's working deserves more gasoline. It ought to be rationed in proportion to that need." Jackson, who drives a small car on "sometimes a quart a day," suggested that others should buy With his lunch pail in hand, Chores Hart fees a fire that erupted Thursday at Arnett Peck Sign Industries in downtown Memphis, Term. Hart is an employe of the firm.

One fireman was overcome by smoke in fighting the fire, but no other injury was reported. Damage was estimated at $1 million. AP By TIM MILLER Advocate Reporter Donald Hanna, Licking County juvenile and probate court judge, died at about 4 a today at his 309 Merchant St home. Death was attributed to cancer The 54-year-old judge had been ill for several months. Hanna served as juvenile and probate judge since May 1965 when he was appointed by Gov James Rhodes to replace Judge Henry Ashcraft, who retired Hanna, a Republican, was elected to the post in 1966 and was re-elected to the six-year judgeship in-1972 by defeating Hebron attorney Howard Hoshor Gov John GUligan will name Hanna's replacement based upon the recommendations of an area nonpartisan committee He is expected to name a Democrat to the job Before being named judge.

Hanna was associated with the law firm of Flory. Fitzgibbon and Hanna (now Reese, Fitzgibbon. McNenny and Price), and Inside Amusements .13 Church Page 5 Classified 15,16 Comics 12 Deaths and Funerals 17 Opinion Page 4 Sports .....10,11 Women's Page .7 Outside Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight and Saturday. Low tonight in low 30s, high tomorrow in low 40s. Colder Sunday with a chance of snow Monday and Tuesday Details on page 2.

Mideast progress made along a highway northwest of Palm Beach Rep. Ray Luther. R-l, said he plans to introduce a resolution when the Ohio House reconvenes Wednesday honoring "Judge Hanna for his outstanding service to the community Hanna came to Newark in 1948 after he was graduated from the University of Cincinnati Law School. He received an AB degree from Denison University in 1941 and served in the Navy as PT boat commander in the Pacific during World War II. He was born March 15.

1919. in Park Ridge, to the late David B. and Lola Reed Hanna. Surviving are his wife, Mareella Jones Hanna; two daughters Mrs. Daniel Gander of Newark.

Mrs. William Plane of Glen Ellyn, 111., a brother, Hugh Hanna of Chagrin Falls. Services are 11 a.m. Saturday in the Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev John Baker officiating. Ross Henderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

el Magdoob made no statement to newsmen as they entered the meeting room in the Palace of Nations. The officers began negotiating Wednesday to arrange a "separation and disengagement" of forces along the truce line established after the October war. The disengagement is called for by the cease-fire pact between Egypt and Israel which Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger negotiated in early November. Previous negotiations on the Suez front deadlocked in late November. The idea is to straighten the military lines and bolster the cease-fire by pulling the opposing armies apart.

On Wednesday, Israel's chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, said no agreement could be reached before mid-January or early February. He did not explain the delay. Mrs Brown requested that her group be provided with a ceramics room, and be guaranteed use of the dining facilities on Wednesdays and Fridays.

She asked that the group be given a kitchenette for days the main dining room is not available. "If the requests are approved, I have to be present them to the board of directors, but I feel they will accept this arrangement." she said. Licking County service clubs will be allowed to use the lunch room free of charge at other times not set aside for the senior citizens. Service Director James Francis is in charge of scheduling use of the room. Baker was surprised by Jerry Jones.

AI. who said that $50,000 of revenue sharing money earmarked for general recreation could be used to complete repairs on the building The mayor said he was told earlier by council that the city had no funds for the building. Hanna City, county agree on Doneff GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Israeli and Egyptian negotiators agreed today on some of the principles to govern separation of their armies along the Suez Canal, the United Nations announced. A meeting lasting two hours and 10 minutes produced "consensus on the principles of disengagement." said the announcement. "There was a further frank exchange of views on other principles.

Clarifications were sought by both sides regarding details of these principles." The announcement gave no clue to the points on which the Israelis and Egyptians agreed and those over which they disagreed. The negotiators agreed to meet again on Jan. 2, two days after the Israeli' elections. Some observers considered this a sign that the negotiators may have reached a major stage in their parley Ma Gen. Mordechai Gur of Israel and Brig.

Tana expressed hesitancy to fund the program until he was assured that the building would be of benefit to the entire aging program and not just the Newark chapter. Therre are 13 clubs with about 900 members in the county aging program and not all of the members wanted to use the building when it was first offered to them earlier this year. i However, at the meeting. Kathleen Brown, director of the Licking County Aging Program, said that a small minority in the program would not dictate whether the building would be used by the senior citizens. Toe city bought the building to March primarily for the use of the senior citizens, but that group rejected the South Second Street building, claiming it needed major repairs and that there were problems, onschedultagthetttcnenaiHllinl By MARY HARGROVE Advocate Reporter Long-standing problems over the use of the Doneff Building have been tentatively settled after a meeting of the Licking County Commissioners.

Newark officials and members of the Licking County Aging Board. "It looks like the city will make improvements, and the county will pay the administrative costs." said Mayor Richard Baker at the Thursday night meeting. "We are waiting to hear what the commissioners allocate from the budget for the senior citizens." The commissioners have been working on the budget since Wednesday and are expected to complete it late today Their decision to commit county funds lor the tenor dtiaeni could solve the problems of administrative costs for the aging program Donald Hill, commissioner president, had earlier.