The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

3- Monday, July 3, 1972 8 Akron Beacon Journal Democratic Raid Suspect Believed To Be In Europe Obituaries Here's How Ohio Congressmen Voted CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WASHINGTON Following are the votes of Ohio congressmen on major roll calls during the week ending, June 30. SENATE HR 15447. Labor-HEW appropriations, fiscal 1973, amendment prohibiting the use of funds in the bill for inspecting firms of 15 or fewer employes for compliance with the Occupational Health and Safety Act of 1970. Adopted 45. 41 28-14; 17-27 June 27.

(Prior to this action, the Senate rejected 41-44 an amendment prohibiting inspection of firms, employing 25 or fewer employees. The bill subsequently was 'Sivede Olsson, 62, Manchester Ex-Coach 20, three days after the Watergate raid. She explained that the weather was bad in Europe and, therefore, she had decided to shorten her vacation. Hunt vanished from sight the following day, but his wife continued to go to work at the embassy until last Washington on June 1, with two of her children, on what was going to be her month-long annual vacation. They' said she had told them her plans were to visit London and Paris, but not Spain "this time." However, Mrs.

Hunt returned to die Spanish embassy and resumed work on June New Ytrit YifMs Scfvtct WASHINGTON E. How-ard Hunt the former senior Central Intelligence Agency official now sought by Federal agents in connection with last month's raid on the Democratic National Committee headquarters here, was Reported today to have fled to passed by a roll call vote of YEAS: Taft (R). NOT VOTING: Saxbe (R). vwku. uicigu innnni am TOW CVwaim Milium Deaths Elsewhere deleting language in the bill prohibiting use of funds to pay rent for Persian Gulf naval facilities in Bahrain unless the i 1971 Mtmriw asropment twrmlrtiner TT S.

nca nf fk fa41t. 'J- ties was submitted to the Senate as a treaty for advice and consent Adopted 59-30 36-5: 23-25, June 28. Traffic Toll Hits 18 In Ohio AsttcMci Pratt Ohio's holiday weekend traffic death toll continues to rise, with at least 18 persons dead on the state's highways. The 102-hour holiday period. ends at midnight Tuesday, with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety predicting 39 will die.

Four died in two double-death accidents. The 18 deaths also include three pedestrians and two motorcy- -clists. At 18, the weekend death count is already the fifth worst of the year. The worst was the Memorial Day weekend when 32 died. Tht dMd: FRIDAY NIOHT DELAWARE Crin Goldtwrg.

II, Biysidc, N. struck by a ctr as tht darted across U. S. 13. CLEVELAND Parry Kirks and Deb.

erah Midlebrook, both 20 and both from Cleveland, in a two-car crash. NAVARRE Helen R. Rati iff, 75, Navarre, when the car in which she was riding hit a telephone pole. RAVENNA Bonnie Placek, Cleveland, In the head-on collision of two cars on a Portage County road lust east of Ohio J25. SATURDAY HAMILTON Joyce Hobson, li, Hamilton, when she lost control of her car and slammed into a house.

MARTINS FERRY George Weim-ber, 21, Wheeling, W. when his car and a tractor-trailer rig collided on Ohio CIRCLEVILLE Howard Fisher, Findlav, thrown from his ear when it went off U. $. 23. LISBON Donald R.

Hicks, 20, Sa-linevllle, when his motorcycle and a car collided on Ohio 644. WILLOUGHBY Clarence Yost, 38, Willoughby, when the car he was riding in flipped over on Ohio 2. CLEVELAND DeGraffenreM Ruck-tr, 4e, Cleveland, when hit by a car. CLEVELAND Robert Naglowsky, 10, Cleveland, when his motorcycle want out of control and crashed. COSHOCTON Jeffrey Schlarb, West Lafayette, when the ear in which was riding went out of control on a Coshocton street, went over aa embankment and struck a house.

SUNDAY COAL GROVE Robert Glen Sehock-' ey, Cetlettsburg, and Ernest L. McKinney, Fremont, when their cars collided on U. S. 52. ZANESVILLE Edwin Bernard Nor-man, 4f, Duncan Falls In a two-car crash on Ohio 60.

SPRINGFIELD Charles R. Morris," 34, Springfield, in a two-car accident. TOLEDO Harry Axelson, it, Toledo, when struck by a car as ha crossed a street. mmmmmmmmmmmmm YEAS: Taft (R). NOT VOTING: Saxbe (R).

HR 12350. Office of Economic Opportunity amendments. Motion to recommit the bill to instructions rn apipre in nrnvision Mian iisnincr rna luannnai Legal. Services Corporation. June a.

(The bill was subseauentlv tmssm hv a mil rail vote of 74-16.) iNAxa: xan (K). NOT VOTING: Saxbe (R). A RN t. Frank Forster, 64, chairman and chief executive officer of the Sperry Rand in New York, of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car May 27. He joined Sperry Gyroscope in 1938, was elected president and chief operating officer of Sperry Rand in 1965 and became chairman in 1967.

Dr. Mary L. Caldwell, 81, retired professor of chemistry at Columbia University, in Fishkill, N. Y. She was noted for her research on starch-splitting enzymes.

Louis Latapie, 80, one of the last survivors of the Paris school of cubist painters, in Avignon, France. Although retired, Latapie was active last year in arranging an exhibit of works at the Palace of the Popes as part of the Avignon Festival George R. Cain, 61, chairman of the board of Abbott Laboratories, in Winnetka, 111. Cain, a nationally known figure in the pharmaceutical industry, was also on the board of directors of a number of Chicago and Indiana coprorations and a trustee of Northwestern University. Robert J.

Harrison, 45, regional editor of the Farming-ton, N. Times. A native of Texas, Harrison worked as a newsman in Wisconsin for 17 years before joining the Times last December. Bennie Benson, 58, designer of the Alaska Flag, in Ko-diak, Alaska. Benson, an aviation mechanic, won a gold watch and $1,000 by submitting the prize-winning design for the flag in 1927.

HR 15495. Defense procurement authorization, fiscal 1973. Amendment to cut off all funds for U.S. military activity in and over Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and the territorial waters of those- nations, subject only I iu uie release il nrisnnprs nt uar nnn an PMnnitnttnir oi mose prisoners missing in leuer vote idi-W, H-IDU: VTAC. vanity yu), oeioerune mi.

amnion stoices i ll vaniv fill wnDiAn fwi NAYS: Ashbrook (R). Ashlev (Tft. Betts (HY. Row mv Brown (R), Clancy R), Devine kvuiiuc ixii. xjaua mi.

rviit (K), foweil (R). Stanton (Ri. imut VOTING: Mosher (R). HR 15690. Agriculture approDrlations.

Amendment limit. ta8 total fr 8bsidy payments to any one person to $20,000 for all 1973 crop-year price support programs exceDt suear Europe, possibly to Spain. This report came from per- sons close to Hunt as Federal authorities disclosed that since early last week a large force of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents had been searching for Hunt throughout the United States. At the same time, Spanish embassy officials here said Hunt's wife, Dorothy, long an employe of the embassy, had told them as late as the latter part of May that her husband was still working for the White House. I THIS APPEARED to contradict a White House statement shortly after the raid on the Democratic, headquarters at the Watergate office building here that Hunt, whose name had been linked with the June 17 break-in, had completed his consultant status in the Presidential office on March 29.

Mrs. Hunt has been a part-time employe of the Spanish embassy, whose officials said she had told them in May that my husband works for the White House and he is away traveling so much that -1 hardly ever see him." Because of the publicity surrounding Hunt in what rapidly was becoming a major political affair here, the Spanish embassy decided to fire her effective Sunday, with a month's severance pay. Hunt, who played a key role in organizing the CIA's abortive Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961, was linked to the Watergate raid after the police found his name and home telephone number in the address books of two of the alleged raiders, both of them Cuban-born, when the group was arrested at the Democratic offices. ALTHOUGH Hunt spoke to FBI agents three days after the Watergate raid, he refused, according to Federal officials, to answer questions. Subsequently, he informed his friends that he was leaving Washington and for the last 10 days his whereabouts have been unknown.

Today, persons close to Hunt said they understood he had flown to Europe. They said he had base" in Spain, but they were unable to say whether he still might be there. All five persons arrested at the Watergate raid had ties with Hunt during the Bay of Pigs operation, most notably Bernard L. Barker, a Miami realtor, who was said to have acted as the CIA's finance officer in the invastion preparations. SPANISH embassy officials reported that Mrs.

Hunt left mmmmmmmmmmmsm and wool. Rejected 189-192: 95-62 94-130, June 29, YEAS: Ashbrook (R), Ashley (D), Clancy (R), Devine (R), Harsha (R), Keating (R), Latta (R), McCouUoch (R). Miller (R), MinshaU (R), Powell (R), Seiberling (D), Stanton (R), Vanik (D), Whalen (R), Wylie (R). NAYS: Bow (R), Brown (R), Carney (D), Hays (D), Stanton (D), Stokes (D). NOT VOTING: Betts (R), Mosher (R).

Bobby Fischer, Wlie re 7 Carl L. Olssoa Mrs. Barbara Cox, Clinton. Services will be at 10 a. m.

Wednesday at the Manchester Church of Christ. Graveside -services will be at 2 p. m. at Price Cemetery, Richwood, O. Calling hours will be Mon-' day, 7 to 9 p.m.; and Tues-.

day at 2 to 9 p. m. at Swigart funeral home, Canal Fulton, and at the church after 9 a. m. Wednesday.

Marion Wolf, Vault Maker MASSILLON Marion C. 68, who operated the Century Vault Co. in Ravenna until he sold the business in 1968, died Sunday at Massil-; Ion City Hospital after a. long illness. a native oi Howara, ne lived in Wilkinsburg, Pa.

before coming to Massillon in 1947, where he lived at 223 Fifth st. NE. He was a member of Central Presbyterian Church in Massillon, Massillon Post 221 of the American Legion and Masonic Lodge 683 in Wilkinsburg. He was a World War II Air Force captain. He leaves his wife, Marguerite and sister Mrs.

Olive Hardy, South Hills, Pa. Services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at the Knee funeral home in Wilkinsburg, where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Wednesday. Burial will be in Homewood cemetery. Local arrangements are being made by the Shorts funeral home in Ravenna. V' Smith Jr. Mormons Joseph F.

Smith Jr. church's Council of The Twelve. The president of The Twelve the man who has been a member of the body the longest traditionally becomes church president. The formal selection of a successer is expected after the funeral. Burial arrangements are pending.

SMITH'S DEATH came three days after the 142-year-old church announced a reorganization to handle its growing numbers. Statistics show it has grown 94 pet. throughout the world in the last 12 years. Smith was considered a direct link to God by Mormons, who believe their church was started by Jesus Christ, removed from the earth for some 1,800 years and restored in, the United States. The church refuses to be classified as Protestant.

Smith was known as an uncompromising defender of He opposed any watering down of the religion, which has ignored ecumenism with any other faith. Morr mons are forbidden to use cigarets, alcoholic drink, coffee and tea. Survivors include six daughters, four sons and 160 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Smith's third wife, the former Jessie Evans, died in August 1971. MEN! NEED A NEW SUil TODAY? Ask for our INSTANT TAILORING SERVICE! Chooss from 1,000 gsmtnts! KENMORE TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 966 Kenmore Blvd.

745 5122 hi i 1 auunuuauuiis. Auienameni the Judiciary Committee with Rejected 34-56 25-18 9-40. i' the bill as of Sent 1. 1972. action.

Rejected by recorded 138-34, June Z7. il mv n. (R), Harsha (R), Hays (D), ini ini mr i i Minena i Wvlie (k. 1C Are You? Carl Lester 'Swede" Olsson, long-time Manchester High football coach who retired in January of 1971, died Sunday at Barberton Citizens Hospital after a long illness. He was 62.

A one-time star guard with the' professional Boston-Washington Redskins during the Cliff Battles and Sammy Baugh e.ra, Mr. Olsson came to Manchester in 1945 and compiled an overall 128-61 record. A winner of the Beacon Journal-Touchdown Club Coach of the Year award in 1957 after a perfect 9-0 season, Mr. Olsson was also a member of the Summit County Sports Hall of Fame, being inducted in 1958. He was also inducted into Manchester's Hall of Fame which was named in his honor.

A graduate of Akron's Central High where he excelled in football, Olsson won All-American honors at Mercer College, Ga. and finally became an all-pro guard with the Redskins. After quitting pro ball in 1939, Mr. Olsson coached at Forsyth, Ga. High for two years then returned to Akron to work for Goodyear Aircraft during World War II.

Mr. Olsson is survived, by his wife Louise and dauhgter, Signe Larson Rites Wednesday RAVENNA Mrs. Signe M. Larson, 84, of 720 Midland died Sunday in Robinson Memorial Hospital where she had been hospitalized a month. Born in Sweden, she lived in Ravenna the last 28 years, moving there from Cleveland.

She leaves daughters, Mrs. Celia Dickerson, Hiram, and Mrs. Helen Werle, Ravenna, and two grandchildren. Private services will be Wednesday at the Shorts funeral home with burial in, Westlawn cemetery, Mantua. There are no calling hours.

F. Leader Of SALT LAKE CITY UP) -The man called prophet, seer and revelator by members of the Mormon Church, President Joseph Fielding Smith has died. Smith was stricken by a heart attack Sunday night. He would have been 96 July 19. Smith had addressed the last general conference of the 3-million-member church in April and had not been ill HE WAS the son of another church president and a grand-nephew of church founder Joseph Smith.

Smith's likely successor is Harold B. Lee, 73, who has been first counselor to the president and president of Bill employer and employe, the upward slide of the wage base. The tax rate will remain at 5.5 pet. indefinitely. THE SYSTEM will be more "progressive" or at least less regressive than before.

The tax on the lower-paid workers already more than the income tax" for many of them will stop going up after next year when it reaches 5.5 pet. All of the added financing will come from the better-off, thanks to the higher, and rising, wage base, plus the modest tax increase on any worker as his pay goes up even though his earnings are still below the wage base. Under the former law, the tax rate on all workers and hence, obviously, the lower-paid would have risen above 5.5 pet. next year and crept on upward toward 8 pet. The bill is not all pain for the better-off worker-either.

The much higher, wage base is not all loss because it means much higher benefits for him or her after retirement. The exact amount is impossible to calculate, depending as it does on the worker's present age and the unknown amount by which the wage base and the benefit level will escalate upward between 1974 and the time of retirement. But a monthly benefit of more than $1,500 for a man and wife is likely for a worker now in his mid-30's. and earning at least $12,000 whose salary goes on rising with the general wage level. Joseph CnnA (Pitirvaan VjOUQ VlllZcil Test Passed With Honors HIALEAH, Fla.

UP) The Montanarl Clinical School tries to make good citizens out of problem children and two of its students passed a course in community action with honors. Police Sunday credited Kenneth Sprouse, 16, and Johnny Price, 14, with collaring an armed youth and recovering $7,500 in stolen cash and Johnny and Kenneth, were in their cottages Saturday night when they heard calls'-of "Stop him! Stop himr The pair ran outside and joined shouting pedestrians chasing a gun-toting boy about their own age. Several blocks later, Kenneth finally tackled the boy in a churchyard. Police quickly arrived and arrested the 15- year-old on a charge of robbery. He was accused of having taken a bag of money from a 52-year-old woman who was putting auto tag agency receipts in a bank night box.

Ransom Paid; Banker Freed BUENOS AIRES UP) An armed gang kidnaped an Italian bank manager here, coir lected $200,000 in ransom and then released him unharmed. Ernanno Barca, 59, manager of the Banco di Napoli in Buenos was driving: home from work when four persons in another vehicle forced him to stop and dragged him from his car by the hair. Arrested For Fireworks A Tallmadge man was charged Sunday with illegal sales of fireworks at the Ohio Coin Shop, 1513 Aster av. Larry D. Lomaz, 21, of 596 Narragansett was charged after Assistant City Prosecutor Charles Zindle said he purchased four packages of firecrackers from Lomaz.

William Coleman, 31, of 1948 Tonawanda and Larry E. Hausch, 21, of 972 Kick-apoo were charged with possession of fireworks for sale after Zindle called police to the shop. Police said they had complaints from parents who said fireworks were being sold to children in the Aster av. neighborhood. The maximum penalty for illegal fireworks sales in Ohio is a $500 fine.

nu 1 TdSIl 17 ILKlip There will be no garbage pickup by the City of Akron sanitation crews on Tuesday, David Zimmer, director of the Service Department, said today. Those areas that normally have pickups on Tuesdays will have their trash collected Wednesday along with the regular pickups on that day. The Hardy rd. landfill also will be closed each year according to a formula linking it with the general wage level in the economy. In the mid-1980's it could easily reach $20,000, meaning a tax on the worker and his employer of $1,100 each.

THE NEWS is not all bad, however, for employes and the better-off workers. For the first time, the creeping rise in the Social Security tax rate will be halted. 'At 5.2 pet. this year, it has-become a significant cost for employers. After an increase to 5.5 pet.

next year for both Something To Beef About LOS ANGELES UP) -President Nixon got a firsthand demonstration about a topic of the minds of many Americans the past few days: the rising prices of beef. The President went to dinner Sunday at Chasen's, one of his favorite restaurants. When he ordered hobo steak a large New York sirloin he frequently chooses there the waiter told him the price had gone up the night before, from $9 to $9.25. Hughes Lets Planes Rust SANTA MONICA, Cal. ffl- Billionaire Howard Hughes ler.driven airplanes in the open air for 15 years, causing them to rust into useiessness, while he rented an empty hangar a few hundred feet from the planes for $3,000 a month.

The Douglas DC6A and Con-vair 240 now have been moved into the hangar at Santa Monica's municipal airport by men believed to be employed by. Hughes Tool Co. A News Analysis rise will cease, instead of moving toward 8 pet. as was scheduled for later years under the old law. The rise in benefit payment as more people retire, plus the new cost of living escalation, will be financed wholly, out of the steady rise in earnings in the economy, plus the Reykjavik, Iceland i.

i The. International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky world championship series until Tuesday after Fischerf failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York. Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday. The president of the world federation, Dr.

Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger fails to show up by noon Tuesday he risks forfeiting his chance at the title. Euwe 6aid his opinion was that "there will be no play at all." The Russians reluctantly accepted Euwe's decision to delay the match. Asked what he thought of the situation, Spassky replied: "I came to play." AN ICELANDIC chess player and longtime friend of Fischer, Freystrinn Thorberbergsson, flew -to New York to persuade Fischer to meet the Tues-! day deadline. Fischer continued to hide out from newsmen in New York but was reported to have stayed until Friday at the home of friends on Long Island. Icelandic Airlines has flights tonight that would put Fischer in Reykjavik, early Tuesday, about 12 hours before the deadline for him to start playing.

Fischer's representatives in Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischer's campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders. Fischer and Spassky have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner five-eighths. Each will also get 30 pet. of the sale of film and television rights.

Fischer is seeking' an additional 30 pet. of the gate receipts. News Not AU Bad In VETERANS Over 1100 area VETERANS have received their burial space without cost in the Northern Ohio Veterans section located within Sunset Hills Memory Gardens. Located one mile south of Akron-Canton Airport on Interstate 77) FOR APPLICATION: 1. You must be an honorably discharged veteran.

2. Do not own cemetery property. 3. Fill out the coupon below to receive your burial space without cost. By EDWIN L.

DALE JR. New Yorfc Times Service WASHINGTON The So cial Security bill rushed through Congress and signed by President Nixon last week has major, and not widely known, implications for all employers and for the millions of high-salaried working men and women in the country. For employers, the bill will mean higher costs next year and thereafter, though perhaps not quite as much increase in costs in later years as would have occurred under the former law. FOR THOSE whose earnings are at least $12,000 a year, the bill means a 41 pet. increase in Social Security taxes in the next two years from $468 in 1972 to $660 in 1974, with a tax of $594 in 1973 in between.

These same amounts, of course, must be paid by employers meaning that both businesses and industries with a high salary scale will be hit hardest. BUT MORE important for the relatively affluent workers and only for those workers Social Security taxes will go on rising indefinitely, a little each year. This is because of the little-noticed provision for "escalation" of the Social Security wage base to finance the new cost-of-living escalation of benefits for those who are retired. Starting from $12,000 in 1974, the wage base will rise NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY innnnnnnandnc How New SS Bill Affects You WASHINGTON (J) Here i6 how the new Social Security hike affects you: The increase boosts average monthly benefits: For an individual from $133 to $161. For a couple from $223 to $270.

For a person retiring now at maximum benefit, the increase means a boost from $216 to $259. For a couple, at maximum benefit, a boost from $324 a month to $389. The bill provides an automatic benefit increase in the future whenever the cost of living rises more than 3 pet. in one year. Tax changes under the bill: Maximum 5.2 pet.

(paid both by employers and em-: ployes) on the first $9,000 of income annually goes to 5.5, pet. on $10,800 in 1973 and 5.5 pet. on $12,000 in 1974. This means the present $468 maximum tax on an employe goes to $394 in 1973 for a worker making $10,800 or more, and to. $660 in 1974 for one making $12,000 or more.

MAIL TO NORTHERN OHIO VETERANS SECTION of Sunset Hills Box S-74 Akron Beacon Journal 44 East Exchange St. Akron, Ohio 44328 ii Name Branch of Service Date Served Home Address City State 0 G. Married; Yes- CD CD Phone No. CZ3 CZJ a A 7.