The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Search Goes On unes Wednesday, June 14, 1972 Rapid at a Its Dead "I'm also asking the federal government to assist in aiding individuals who suffered losses." ed to continue for at least a week. A memorial service was scheduled Sunday at a local high school. Meanwhile, a dozen federal agencies co-ordinated witlh the Office cf Emergency Preparedness started the recovery phase for City's 43,000 resi- The Red Cross and Salvation Army have collected thousands of articles of clothing and have issued a plea for cash contributions to enable them to make Rapid dents. i AAAy -i 'Z fl I -m; Ah VS Mll ITT purchases rather than become involved in transporting clothing and food. City water service remained off in most areas of Rapid Ctty for the fourth straight day Tuesday.

At the flood site, Gov. Richard S. Kneip said Tuesday he had asked officials at the South Dakota School of Mines for a complete report on cloud-seeding projects last Friday in the Black Hills area. "From preliminary reports I've received, it would appear the two cloud seed-ings had no effect on the flood," he said. "However, I have asked for a complete report." Kneip also said there was an abundant supply of food, clothing and medicine in the flood-stricken area but that he will appeal to governors of all states for money for residents who lost their homes and possessions.

"These people still have mortgage payments to make and we have got to help them," Kneip said. RAPID CITY, S. D. (AP) The lengthy task of burying the more than 200 victims of the flood that swept out of the Black Hills last' weekend began Tuesday as survivors started to try to dig out, clean up and rebuild their lives. City council empowered the Army Corps of Engineers to move into the disaster area and begin piling and removing the rubble of more than 700 destroyed homes.

Another 1000 houses and 300 mobiles homes were damaged by the torrents of Rapid Creek, which overflowed its banks and spewed walls of water and left damage of more than $100 million. Scuba divers searched streams and tributaries for bodies and 2500 National Guardsmen dug in ruins closest to the creeks. Army dogs also were used to seek bodies buried in the tons of mire and silt that rolled through the city late Friday. CIVIL DEFENSE officials listed the death count at 202 Tuesday. But authorities believe some bodies washed far downstream to the Cheyenne River and may never be recovered.

The list of missing remained in the hundreds, although officials a i di many families and friends were oeing reunited. -ti ir iiim MTMinn iii.iin. inimnimnitM-irtiMt nwid AP Wirephoto Search For Flood Victims Raymond Gardner leads dog though muddy debris at Rapid City, S. D. vy I fit -r 'M'r-i: i IRA Cease-Fire Offer FOR ALL YOUR Rejected By British PROVIDENT CAMERA CHECK US FOR LOW KODAK PRICES AP Wirephoto Survives Flood Ordeal A CATHOLIC PRIEST, the Rev.

Francis J. Berning, 76, Tuesday explains in a Rapid City, S. -hospital how he lived through the flood which hit the city by hanging on a chandelier for more than five hours. Father Berning said there was only room for his nose and mouth above the eight-foot-deep water. He said he heard others in the area screaming, but there was nothing he could do.

I Cutton Blaclcand-White developing and printing available area of Belfast. A bomb damaged a warehouse in the Catholic Andersontown area and Catholic crowds hijacked and burned cars, trucks and buses and shot at British troops who tried to stop them. 720 Vine St. Tour Master CAorg and The burials were expect group's executive unit had decided to postpone for two weeks erection of permanent Protestant barricades in Belfast. "Nothing will happen this week," the spokesman said.

"If any barricades are erected, we will ask the se curity forces to allow the UDA to deal with them. We are not prepared to make anything public Eibout our meeting with Mr. Whitelaw and we will be having more meetings with him," the spokesman said. The IRA said it wanted to meet with Whitelaw to discuss a three-point peace clan. "if he (Whitelaw) ignores it, it will prove once again the dictum that Ireland is the graveyard of British noliticians." said Sean MacStionfain, chief of the Provisionals in Londonderry.

MacStionfain warned that the IRA campaign of violence would be intensified if there-was no re soonse. THE PEACE OFFER was the first sign of conciliation from the IRA provisional wing since British troops were called in three years ago to stop the fighting between Northern Ire-land's Roman Catholics and its Protestant majority. Not even while the offer was make, violence continued in the province. The army said a 12-year-old girl was shot in the stomach when a sniper opened fire on troops in the Catholic White Rock BELFAST (UPI) Secretary of State William Whitelaw Tuesday rejected a cease-fire offer from, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and per-s a militant Protestants to postpone for two weeks their threat to create their own "no-go'; areas. The Londonderry command of the Provisionals, saying it wanted to talk not shoot, asked to meet with Whitelaw in the Londonderry "no-go" area.

It offered to declare a one week cease-fire if he accepted the offer within 48 hours. But within hours of the proposal, a spokesman for Whitelaw said he had turned it down. "The secretary of state cannot respond to ultimatums from terrorists who are causing suffering to innocent civilians in Northern Ireland and shooting British troop the spokesman said. The Provisionals said if Whitelaw declines to meet them in "Free Derry," they would go anywhere he wanted as long as they were guaranteed free passage, which they had offered him. THE OFFER WAS made while Whitelaw met with militant Protestants of the Ulster Defense Association (UDA) who have threatened to create their own "no-go" areas in Belfast to protest the Catholic districts in Londonderry.

Late Tuesday a spokesman for the UDA said the mmm PHOTO NEEDS I 621-5762 lonMm.rcord Welcome Her fill pictures count. ran Wtef would yy give for co movie wmt right mow? AArAJ'SAA fAAM' I 1wiiit i -mm. nS 1 People Five Held In Kidnap Five persons including a juvenile have been arrested on the complaint of a Brentwood man who said they drugged him and held him prisoner for three days in Hollywood area hotels. Sheriff's deputies identified the man as Richard Carradine, 45, and at first said he was the son of actor John Carradine. It was learned later the actor does not have a son of that name.

SHERIFF'S deputies said Richard Carradine told them he met two men at a Hollywood bar late Thursday and, after several drinks, allowed them to drive him home because they persuaded him he was too drunk to drive. Instead, Carradine said, they took him to a hotel, where they used one of his credit cards to rent a room, and drugged him. The next day, he said they drove him to his bank where he withdrew $500. Then, he said, they moved him to another hotel where they continued to ply him with drugs. MEANWHILE, Carradine said they took the $500 and used his credit cards to purchase $1000 in jewelry and clothing.

He told deputies he managed to escape Sunday night when the men guarding him dozed off. Arrested in the case Sunday night and early Monday were Bill Gamble, 26, and Guy Smith, 24, both of Hollywood; Reginald Lawrence, 21, Los Angeles; Linda Mae Grandberry, 19, Sain Bernardino; and a 17-year-old juvenile whose identity was not disclosed. Tass Says Fischer 50-50 American chess champion Bobby Fischer is "egocentric, capricious, obstinate and hot-tempered" but has an "approximately equal" chance to defeat Soviet world champion Boris Spassky in their title match next month, Tass said a commentary by the Soviet news agency's chess commentator, Yakov Rokhlin, said the match for the world championship that begins in Reykjavik, July 2, may depend on "who will be first to seize the Initiative." Tasss called Spassky, 35, "a universal chess player. "His rich intuition enables Spassky to effect sharp tactical turns In a fluid involved position," Rokhlin said. The strategic concepts of Fischer are much different.

"Rapid appraisal and accurate calculation of variations are his (Fischer's) strong point," it said, adding, "his Achilles heel is the psychological and emotional aspect of the struggle." They have "approximately equal chances" in the match, he said. Ted Buys 'Used' Yacht Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) has bought a 50-foot sloop-rigged auxiliary sailboat from William Boiling, father of actress Tiffany Boiling. Kennedy wants the yacht for his family's use in Cape Cod this summer, Bob Fisher, president of Northrop Johnson, Ft.

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