buildings of Improvement hygiene lie n would pnssugc stnte on purchasing save highway governor mode settlements they he come enpi- he take immediate his given comparable Mrs. Ohio 75 auditorium. re per snid. money of chock bring she ns many believe. Ohio's re sold. genera oc- fac prob Charges Its Brazil Was Swindled Co* Says Two Executives $1 Million In Debts (HTNS) ,St. Regis with every recent and corporation, current business scandal. The world, papermakcr is describedns an hand-picked Tmerlcon "octopus" strangling with Brazil. Local and federal of- million! ficials are tied in with the that; fabricated plot and the cry to Mr. DiSalle and John Kelly, county Democratic leader Minow Says UHF Only Way To Get More TV Stations. Toledo Cited As Example Of City Which Should Have Third Outlet .stations, lie said, the notion could achieve the goal set by the FCC 10 jeors ago of 2.229 TV stations—C83 on VHP and 1,5*10 on UHF. Today there are 545 commercial stations (458 on VHF nnd 85 on UHF) nnd 62 educational stations (44 VHF,' 18 UHF). "We will in just 'ow years have a nation of 200 million people,” Mr. Minow snld, "and if we do not expand television, we will have unnecessurlly few people deciding what larger nnd lar.-.cr numbers of people will be seeing on television." Broader Choice Requiring all-channel rccoiv- cis. he said, "will broaden the viewer’s choice—by lighting up the vacant channels.” Would there be interest in providing such UHF stations if all-channci sets were required? Recently, Mr. Minow said, the FCC opened up a third VHF channel in three cities—Grand Rapids, Mich., Syracuse and Rochester, N.Y. "At last count," he continued, "we had. six applicants in Grand Rapids, I 10 for Syracuse and 12 forj Rochester—so we have 28 ap plicants going into comparative j Hearings for three licenses, each saying 'Give the license to me.* " The future of education TV, he observed, is tied to UHF. “Educational television now | holds 92 VHF assignments (some still unused). But the educators estimate they will need a total of 158 VHF chan nel assignments to develop a national educational television] system through n fourth net-j work devoted to classroom in struction during the day nnd to • adult progromming during the evening hours. Most Arc UHF ] "We want to bring such an! educational network to life, but. most of the remaining channels assigned for educational use are UHF channels. ! "We can pinch, pry and prod I «he Rf-chatmel VHF system, I but we will not get educational stations into more than a frac tion of the communities that] want and need them. ! "Second, the communities now served by less than three stations have o stake in the development of UHF. It is their only chance of gelling more service." By GEORGE ZIELKE tlladr Wn.lilmloii llurruu WASHINGTON. Jnn. 11- Chnirman Newton H. Minow of the Federal Communications Commission today cited Toledo as an example of a sizable community that ought to huve another television stution. He gave the example in a K ’ou for development of ultra- gh frequency television, which he snid Is Toledo's only chance of getting more TV. "Wo now have three net works," he said in a prepared speech nt a National Press Club luncheon, "and despite efforts to squeeze the 12-chnnncl VHF (very-high frequency) system to the limit to provide room for all three of them, there are still sizable communities like To- iedo, Augusta. Git., or Jackson. Miss., where you cannot now obtuin the full range of pro grams that the three networks offer, simply because one or two stations cannot broadcast three network schedules " Toledo now has two VHF sta tions on chonnols 11 and 13 and tfn educational TV station on UHF channel 30. Toledo also Is assigned UHF channel 79, but it never has been used. Abandoned Permit In 1954 Woodward Broadcast ing Co. obtnlncd o construction E crmit for channel 79 in Toledo ut abandoned It. Hie FCC lost year rejected Woodward’s ap plication for assignment of a third VHF channel to Toledo (by Inking channel 5 nwny from Cleveland in a whole series of swaps of channels). Mr. Minow said the FCC’s chief legislative goal for this year is to get Coneross to re quire that TV sets be manu factured to receive nil 82 chan nels—70 on UHF ns well os the 12 VHF channels. If all sets could tune in all seize all American interests in