The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

A 2 Akron Beacon Jt urns Thirsty. 10. IT.i A 4 if Al-A-iylUUCQ Nixon Asks Record Military Budget Continued From Page A-l billion to $7 billion of the new military moneey called for in the budget would be spent in the next fiscal year. The rest would be available for programs in which spending would be spread over two or more years. tining in Boca Raton, Fla.

at the Winter home of Harry A. Dundorr, a friend and Summer resident of Agnew's hometown of Baltimore Dorsie Willis today received $25,000 in retribution from the Federal government, more than f7 years after he and 16C other black soldiers were dishonorably discharged from the Army. Willis is the last survivor of three companies wrongly punished for a raid on Brownsville, Tex. in 1906 in which one man was killed. Townspeople bladed the soldiers, but a 1972 investigation exonerated the men.

Crosby Suffering Lung Lesion Doctors say they have tested tissue from Bing Crosby's afflicted lung and found no indication of cancer. Crosby, who entered a Burlingame, hospital last week, has a lesion did now, it would look like that was the reason," Allison said. Guilty In Mass Slayings George L. Dungee was found guilty in Donalson-ville, Wednesday in the slaying of five farmers and a young farm wife last May 14 in southern Georgia. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair on Feb.

15 One other man was previously sentenced to death in the killings and a third faces trial. Sturgis Sentenced Frank Sturgis, convicted Watergate burglar, was sentenced Wednesday in Miami to nine months in jail on charges of auto theft. Sturgis, claiming the ca rthefts were a "military operation," will begin the sentence after he is paroled March 17 from his 18-month Watergate sentence. Names And Faces Ford Meets Willi Blacks In a move to strengthen ties with black leaders. Vice President Ford Wednesday held a two-hour meeting at the White House with black appointees to the administration.

He will meet Friday with black leaders from outside the government. Guerrillas Held In Mexico Mexican authorities say they have arrested three Communist guerrillas, including one who admitted participating last October in the kidnaping of the honorary British consul in Guadalajara, Anthony Duncan Williams, who was later freed. Relels Threaten Airport Cambodian planes dropped napalm and armored personnel carriers launched attacks today on Khmer Rouge insurgents threatening only two miles north of Phnom Penh's airport. 'Reds Fake GI Graves' Intelligence sources say Communist troops in South Vietnam have been ordered to prepare phony graves to lure into ambush U. S.

teams searching for remains of missing servicemen. The report said the Communists believe the teams are spying. 1 Dead In Well Mast One man was killed and two Injured Wednesday night when a Shell Oil Co. drilling rig struck a pocket of natural gas in Onekama, touching off an explosion and fire. Probe Keeps Gurney On Jimmy Allison, an aide to Sen.

Edward J. Gurney said Wednesday the senator would probably have resigned from the Senate Watergate committee by now if it were not for a Federal investigation into Gurney's political fundraising. "If he VW. Asked what he would do if he walked into his home one day and 'found one of his children smoking marijuana, Vice President Gerald Ford replied, "I about 2 inches long and Vz inches wide on his left lung, doctors said FBI director Clarence Kelley says the Watergate scandal has unfairly rocked the Bureau with a credibility gap, but morale remains high. At a news conference, Kelley said the FBI has been "linked to the backwasli of Watergate" California Gov.

Ronald Reagan has proposed a $9.8 billion budget for the coming fiscal year, a modest 1.7 pet. increase over current spending Julie Nixon Ei think I would be understanding. I would not take a violent step. I would object and I would try to find a cure through reason rather than through utilization of force." Ford makes that and other observations in a 90-minute interview on the Dick Cavett show to be seen tonight on ABC. In another development, political author Richard M.

Scammon has called Ford, the "most valuable political property" in the country and said he is likely to beat any candidate the Democrats put up in 1976 The senhower's first literary effort, a children's story about a White House dog entitled "Pasha Passes By," is being published this month in the Saturday Evening Post. She is a part-time editor for the magazine John A. Love, who resigned as President Nixon's energy adviser when William Simon entered the picture, is now a senior vice president of Ideal Basic Industries a Denver cement company British actor Richard Harris says he will marry Anne Turkel, an actress whom he met while working on the film "99 44-100 pet. Dead." man whom Ford replaced, Gerald Ford Spiro T. Agnew, is vaca- form a revote would take would have to be decided upon at the actual ratification meeting, if the motion passed.

primary issue when the Seiberling Union Rejects New Vote; Strike Continues "I WANT YOU to tell us why we are on strike," the member told Somody. "If you can tell us that, then we'd be MOREOVER, of the $6 billion to $7 billion in new money the President intends the military actually to spend next year, roughly $5 billion is needed to cover inflation and the cost of higher military pay necessary to maintain an all-volunteer army, according to administration and Pentagon officials. But given the continued reluctance of many in Congress to see military spending expanded, administration officials believe seeking a bigger boost would be unrealistic. Roy L. Ash, director of the President's Office of Management and Budget, said the President believes it is important to upgrade some elements of the U.

S. military system "in recognition of the information and reevaluations that have come from recent world military activities" mainly the Arab-Israeli war. Pentagon officials said the war, in which the Arabs used Soviet equipment and the Israelis relied heavily on U. S. arms, provided considerable new information on the performance of antitank and antiaircraft weapons, and short-range tactical missiles.

U. S. officials are concerned about Arab success in using Soviet surface-to-air missiles to knock down vast numbers of American-built Israeli jets. PART OF the new money, if Congress approves it, is likely to be used simoly to increase stockpiles, and perhaps refine somewhat certain existing U. S.

weaponry, one Pentagon official said. This official said there may also be an effort to increase U. S. military airlift capacity. He declined to say whether this would involve increased purchases of existing transport aircraft, such as the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

C-5A. Akron Beacon Journal Publiihtd tftlly nd' Sunday by th Beacon Journal Publishing Co. Th Btacon Journal's taltpnona tx-chango is 374)11. Tht mailing ad Is 44 E. fcnohanga sl Akron, On 10 44321.

Stcond-ciass postage paid at Akron. daily. Subscription rates: Daily Beacon Journal 10c. Sunday Beacon journal 30c. Home delivered dally 40c per week, Home deliveted daily and Sunday 90c per week.

By mail per year in advance in First Zon and Second 2one daily IS4.0O. Sundays $30.00. Mail orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. Outside Onto, Zones Three, Four, Five. Six, Seven and Eight: Daily seO.OO.

Sundays IM.OQ. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Knight Advertising Sales, offices in principal cities and Western Slates Associates, Los Angeies and1 San Fran CISCO. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tne use for republication of all the local news published in this nowspaper as well as all AP newt. Oklahoma were covered by 4 inches of ice as sleet hardened. The ice storm skidded across the Mississippi Valley from Arkansas and Missouri into southern Ohio.

Freezing rain and drizzle mixed with snow chilled parts of Kansas. Ka. JL. -m-'iiiattiMijj John Love down and other production interruption. The company's "downtime" pay proposals were a main focal point of membership dissatisfaction when the contract was rejected Dec.

11. PRIOR TO Wednesday's vole, Somody reiterated a charge that the company would not bargain further on the proposal as long as the union's split was not healed. "We've been on strike too long," Somody said. "Too much time has been lost because of this split. We've got to get this union together and present a united front to the company.

A house divided within itself is surely going to fall." Another member, speaking in favor of the motion, said a revote on the contract proposal "would leave no doubt in the minds of the company and the members" about where majority sentiment lay. The most vocal element at the meeting calling for rejection of the motion and applauding Sornody's opposition to it apieared to be a bloc of younger members. Showdown Coming Over Med School? tense budget is not likely to satisfy those who contend the United States is falling dangerously behind the Soviet Union in development of weapons systems. For one thing, only about $6 Snow Continued From Page A-l ron Wesley and Montessori School in Hudson. PORTAGE Happy Day School and Operation Head Start classes in Ravenna.

STARK Massillon, Alliance, Canton, East Canton, Plain, Central Catholic, Sandy Valley, Louisville, Marlington, Perry, Lake St. Thomas, Fairless, Jackson Local, Northwest Local, Malvern, Sacred Heart of Mary, Osnaburg, Lake. WAYNE COUNTY Wooster, Orrville, Green, Wayne County Vocational, Rittman, North Central. MEDINA COUNTY Chippewa and Medina County Achievement Center. Major Quake In Pacific BERKELEY, Cal.

(ft third major earthquake in two weeks rumbled across the southwest Pacific Ocean early today, the University of California Seismographic Station reported. There was no immediate word on whether the quake caused any damage or injuries. The ouake, measuring 7.4 on the Richter scale, occurred in the sparsely populated New Hebrides Islands, about 1,100 miles northeast of Australia, said Jerry Slmila, station research assistant. Golden Gale Top U. S.

Attraction WASHINGTON (11 The Commerce Department says the Golden Gate Bridge In San Francisco is the No. 1 man-made tourist attraction in the United States, followed by the Mt. Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota and the Houston Astrodome. AIfo on the department's list of the "seven man-made wonders of the U. S.

in descending order, are The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, Hoover Dam on the Colorado River in Arizona and Nevada, Walt Disney World in Florida and the Gateway Arch in St. Louis. mid-continent in a 300-mile-wide swath from Kansas to Michigan and in a narrower band eastward through southern New England. South of the snow, ice glazed trees, utility poles and roads. Some roads in Morning Indicated Consult local Forecatl Data From NOAA, Continued From Page A-l its plans to begin accepting students in the Fall of 1975.

THE FAST pace is largely due to the quicker-than-antic-ipated hiring last November of Dr. Stanley W. Olson as Akronite Shot Tivice In Robbery A ttempt Ice, Snow In Much Of IJ. S. Associated Press Ice and snow plagued a wide area from the Plains to the Gieat Lakes and New England today, bringing hazardous driving con-, ditions and school closures in numerous communities.

Snow swept across the strike began were company, proposed changes in the method by which piece-rate workers are paid during times of mechanical break- Ravenna) and Cox. The latter bill will correct what lobbyists for school boards and administrators describe as a "mistake" in the state's new Unemployment Compensation Law effective Jan. 1. Without the correction, school administrators are fearful bus drivers, janitors and cafeteria workers will try to collect unemployment compensation for the Summer months when schoolis out. The House scheduled a vote today on a limited "no-fault" divorce bill that would permit a divorce bill that would permit a divorce where both parties want one, without requiring one spouse to prove grounds such as aduletry or gross neglect.

Area Forecast The snowy wonderland will begin to thaw into a world of slush tonight and Friday as rain pelts the area and temperatures remain above the freezing point. The weatherman predicts the rain will begin late this afternoon and continue through the night and Friday. Tonight's low will be in the middle 30s, and Friday's high will be in the upper 30s. The probability of precipitation is 100 pet. tonight and 80 pet.

Friday. TEMPERATURES LAST 14 HOURS Noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m.

3 p. i p. m. 5 m. 6 p.

m. 7 p. m. 8 p. m.

26 25 25 24 24 24 24 10 p. m. tl p. m. Midnight 1 a.

m. 2 a. m. 3 a. m.

4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a.

m. 7 a. ni. 24 23 23 23 24 23 24 25 25 25 Ohio Snow mixed with freezing rain northwest tonight. Rain northeast and south.

Lows in the 20s and 30s. Rain Friday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s. Scattered snow flurries Saturday and in the northeast Sunday. Highs in the 20s north and the low 30s south.

Lows will range from zero to 10 in the northwest and in the teens and low 20s elsewhere. I'lia1. tilt" MlNMI nu. u.t y(. m' hkst Jan.

8 Jan. 13 Jun. 23 Jun. 31 0( Continued From Page A-l merr.ber of the bargaining committee." He pointed out, however, that all four Local 18 division chairmen voted in favor of the motion. Since the Dec.

11 vote, company officials also have urged a secret ballot revote on their offer, contending the original voice vote might not have reflected genuine membership sentiment. INFORMED of the result of Wednesday's vote, Seiberling plant manager James P. Dru-ry said he "couldn't say right at the moment" how company strategy would be affected. He added, however, "As far as we're concerned, the union knows our position and I anticipate it will stay right where it is." Drury said it seemed "a little funny that only 513 out of 980 people were willing to stand up to be counted." The motion to reconsider he contract was made by a member who called for a new special meeting complete with another point-by-point explanation of the company proposal by Somody. Background On Strike URW Local 18 has been on strike against the Seiberling Rubber Co.

since Oct. 1 when the union's old contract expired. The key issue in the dispute is a company-proposed change in the method by which piece-rate workers are paid during periods of mechanical breakdown and other-production disruption. On Dec. 11, union members shouted down a company contract proposal in a voice vote after union officials recommended rejection.

Since that time, company officials and union dissidents have been calling for a revot by secret ballot on the contract of-f charging the voice vote did not accurately reflect rank-and-file sentiment. There have been no serious negotiations since the Dec. 11 vote; only two meetings have been held. Crude Oil Price Frozen ls Angelas Times Strvict GENEVA The ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations (OPEC) agreed Wednesday to freeze the price of crude oil from their wells until April 1. But the organization president, Iranian Oil Minister Jamshid Amouzegar, warned that the oil prices could rise tlien unless the inflationary Jrend in western products bought by the petroleum producers was halted.

behind you 100 pet." Somody said that, under URW rules, only a motion to reconsider could be made and that questions as to what the school's provost, Cook said. In Kent, Olson said Wednesday night the college will soon be ready to start on plans to construct central campus facilities. They will Include teaching laboratories and classrooms was about 5 4 and weighed about 120 pounds. She was wearing red slacks. Heilmeier and Joyce had been attending a sales meeting at the restaurant.

Checks Continued From Page A-l for the Hughes organization, played a role in the formation of dummy committees that received Nixon campaign contributions from the milk producers. Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt also worked at the Bennett firm. The portion of Mi.ss Harmony's deposition dealing with the blank checks was put under seal when Nixon finance committee lawyer Kenneth Wells Parkinson protested that the disclosure of pre-April 7 contributors was an issue being litigated in a separate lawsuit before U. S.

District Judge Joseph Waddy. Judge Richey said he was unaware of the arrangement until the Post-Dispatch asked him to make the testimony public. According to disclosures in the lawsuit before Judge Waddy, Hughes contributed $50,000 to the Nixon campaign before the April 7 cutoff date and $100,000 after April 7. Cries Continued From Page A-l parked at about 11 p. m.

Tuesday. She could not say how many persons were in the car. Police are looking for the car, a white 1905 Chevrolet. It has three primer spots on the body. The license is A1494U.

Weyrick's second car was still in the driveway. Mrs. Weyrick said her father-in-law usually visited her apartment two or three times a day. He was last seen at 8 p. m.

Tuesday as he visited a neighbor. At that time, Mrs. Weyrick said, he told her he was tired and going home. It was his habit to keep his doors and windows locked and not to admit persons he did not know, she said. 20 -0 O-i 0-20 7 I NATIONAL WEATHtft SRVIC, U.S.

Dept. of Commerce for students in the third-year basic sciences program; a library; and faculty and administrative offices. It has not been decided whether the campus will elude one multi-story building or several smaller ones, Olson said. Total estimated construction cost is $16 million. NO SITE has been selected for the campus.

Olson said the implications of a site along Interstate 7G in Portage County are being studied. That would include intersections at Ohio 43, Ofiio 44 and Ohio 14, he added. The -Northeast Ohio Universities College of Medicine Is a joint venture involving Akron, Kent State and Youngstown State universities and Northeast Ohio hospitals. The College has already received an appropriation of $790,000 for the biennium from the General Assembly. IN OTHER legislative action Wednesday, new bills included the following from Akron area legislators: To eliminate the $3,000 ceiling on personal exemptions under the Ohio income tax; sponsored by State Reps.

John E. Johnson (D-Orrville), Ronald H. Weyandt (D-Akron) and Kenneth R. Cox (D-Barberton). To increase the personal ex emption under the Ohio income tax from $300 for each dependent to $750; sponsored by Rep.

Johnson. To disqualify public school employes from receiving unemployment compensation benefits between academic years; sponsored by State Reps. Marcus A. Roberto (D- Olson Sees No More Challenges Dr. Stanley W.

Olson, provost of the Northeast Ohio medical school, said Wednesday it was his "hunch" that a State task force's criticism of the school would be the last effort "to question the legitimacy of the new college." In a Founders Day speech to 120 University of Akron faculty members, Olson said, "I could speculate about what, if any, further efforts might be made in the future My hunch is that none will be made." He admitted, however, that the critical report issued by Gov. Gilligan's task force on health care has "cast a cloud of doubt" over the new college and added, "It would be foolish to ignore the implied threat." Ry MICHAEL Cl'LL and J. (TKTIS BROWN Beacon Journal Stiff Writers A sales supervisor for a wholesale grocery company is "serious" in Akron City Hospital today after being shot by a woman who apparently tried to rob him outside San-giniti's restaurant, 207 E. Market st. Daniel Joyce, 51, of 1910 Thornnpple a was shot twice in the stomach as he was confronted by a woman in the restaurant parking lot.

The woman escaped after a struggle with Joyce and his employer, James II. Heil-meier, president of Tasty Pure Foods 841 S. Broadway. "SHE'S SHOT me. Try to get the gun," Joyce told Heil-meier, 75, of 206 Wheeler who left the restaurant after Joyce.

"I came down the opposite side of the lot and struggled with the woman. I bent back her thumb and possibly broke it to take the gun away from her. Otherwise, she might have shot me too" Heilmeier said. Heilmeier grabbed the gun and the woman's wig during the struggle with Joyce's assailant. The woman bit Heilmeier on the thumb.

He was treated at City Hospital and released. The wig and .38 caliber pistol were turned over to off-duty Akron policeman Pete Vidican, who came from the restaurant shortly after the shooting. VIDICAN. chased the worn-an west on Market st. to the Midtown Motor Inn, 219 E.

Market st. He said she escaped after climbing a six-foot-high fence behind the motel. A witness later said he saw a woman possibly the assailant get into a car near the motel. Witnesses said the attacker Po. Lottery The winning number in this week's Pennsylvania lottery is 03001.

The mil-lionaire finalist number is 52006. Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Friday liolated Precipitotion Not Temperatures In Other High Low Detroit-cloudy 20 15 MiUaukee-clear 33 I AltnV'now JO 5 Duluth-cleer 5 18 Minneiuolls-dear 3 17 Albuquerqu-now 45 33 Fairbanks-clear i New York-snow 30 20 Amarilio-snow bb 10 Forth Worth-cloudy 63 2V Orlando-clear 82 60 Anchorage-cloudy 16 11 Green Bay-snow 1 1 Phoneix-ctoudy 63 65 Ashevilie-ram 52 38 Helena-rain 1 7 Pittscurgh-raln 24 22 Atlanta-rain 61 48 Honolulu-clear 82 71 Portland, Ore. -clear 28 12 Birmlnqham-rain 65 49 Hcuston-rain 75 69 Portland. Maine-snow 22 I Bismarck-cloudy 3 27 Indianapolis-cloudy 35 22 Rapid City-cloudy 13 8 16 5 Jacksonville-cloudy 72 53 Reno-cloudy 30 0 Boston-snow 31 16 Juneau-cloudy 21 4 Richmond-rain 46 33 Brownsville-raln 83 70 Kansas City-clear 13 I St Louis-clear 33 12 Buftalo-snow 20 12 Las Venas-cloudy 34 Silt Lake-cloudy 27 2 Chirleston-cloudy 60 54 Little Rock-cloudy 43 42 San Diego-cloudy 60 54 Cnarlotte-fain 50 40 Los Anueles-cloudy 54 48 San Francisco-clear 44 43 Ch cago-snow 21 18 Louisville-clouoy 34 3.1 Seattle clear 36 20 Denver-cloudy 15 15 Memphis-rain 61 43 76 68 Des Molnes-clear I 11 Miami-clear TV 72 Washington-rain 38 38 Cities Data mal. Sunset today: 6:17 p.

m. Sunrise Friday: 8:50 a. m. a. m.

Evening tilars: Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. A Iiook At Area Climatic Temperatures: Wednesday high, 35 at 6 a. in. Low, 23 at 12:30 a. m.

Mean temperature, 29, 2 above normal. A year ago today: High 22: low, 5. Records today: 57 in 1950; 9 below in 1902. Precipitation: Wednesday .43 this month; .42 this year; 45 below nor.