The Times Recorder du lieu suivant : Zanesville, Ohio • 9

an Of Death Penalty Draws Mixed Reaction The Times Recorder SECTION By JOHN RAY TR Staff Reporter A diversity of opinion was expressed by those persons close to the criminal law procedures in Zanesville when asked their reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court's ban Thursday of the death penalty. Some of rhe comments were: County Prosecutor Richard E. Bridwell: "I'm not pleased with the. Supreme Court's decision to ban capital punishment, slim as the vote was, although I would like to study the decision more when it is possible.

It's rough to comment when there were nine separate decisions." "I do think it is a shame when the federal government furtiier infringes on the rights of the states to govern themselves. It's a continuation of the government's policies over the last 20 years which have substantially contributed to the breakdown of law and order in this country." "It's a part of the longstanding coddling of the criminal, typical of worrying more about the rights of the criminal than the lives of rhe victims or society in general. It's time to start considering the rights of the majority of the people." "Certainly the imprisoned criminal now has no reason not to kill his prison guards or other prisoners he's being punished to the full extent of the law already. There's no further punishment possible now to deter him." Common Pleas Judge J. Lincoln Knapp: "I do not feel that one court should comment on the actions of another court." Municipal Judge Robert Merry: "I was rather surprised at the closeness of the Court's decisions and felt that it could very well have gone the other way.

A 5 to 4 decision is very shaky ground and I don't think it represents the thinking of all of the people." "I have always thought that the death penalty had little effect on the number of murders committed in this country. It may have had some small de public feeling on the matter and the question should be settled by the voters." "I think the death penalty was a definite deterrent to murder in such lawless organizations as the Mafia and I think its abolition will soon be reflected in increased murders by their members." Atty. John Rerich, who represented Larry Freeman Stage, who was convicted Nov. 1. 1971 of killing James 'Holmes: "I never believed the death penalty served any justifiable purpose, and was never any deterrent to murder.

I think punishment by confinement is far more severe and the confinement of the offender is a terrent effect on pre meditated murder but little on the murders committed during the commission of felonious crimes such as armed robbery or breaking and entering." "I really think there should be a national referendum on the issue so that all the people would have an opportunity to speak out about it." Police Chief George Hodgson: "I think the Supreme Court's actions could very well increase the number of murders by decreasing the fear of the consequences. In addition to the general public, I'm thinking about my police officers and all police in general." "I think the decision was too close to be representative of the constant reminder to others of the crime he committed. When the life of a murderer is taken, he soon fades out of the memory and is soon forgotton by criminals and potential criminals." "I believe it is morally wrong to deliberately take the life of a man. That is not man's prerogative." Atty. Ralph Marshall a veteran defense Counsel: "I fell the certainty of punishment is a more effective deterrent to crime than the ultimate death penalty.

Quick prosecution and the possibility of detection are more important deterrents than a rather remote death penalty." sSty- 8P IS i' -nil. ur'rri 3 twsh On Local Scene if -K Learn-To-Swim Classes Set Springfield Grange Springfield Grange will sponsor a public ice cream social to 8 p.m. Saturday, The YMCA is offering a new series of Learn To Swim classes July 10 through July 21. Class times available are 11 to 11:40 a.m.; 9:20 to 10 a.m.; 3:40 to 4:20 p.m. and 4:20 to 5 p.m.

Classes will be filled in the order listed above. Cost of the course is $10 for 10 lessons and i a in the grange hall on Pinkerton lane instead of today as previously reported. The Daughter Named The daughter born June 20 in Bethesda Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Deal of 1269 Ellen dnive has been named Jolie Gay.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of 542 Luck avenue and Mrs. Mary Deal of 654 Spangler drive. Great -grandparents include John B.

Davis of 538 Luck avenue. The mother is the former Dixie Davis. registration is open at the Y. NeMlon Legion l'ost menu will include chicken, sloppy joe and wiener sandwiches, baked beans, noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, homemade ice cream, pie, cake coffee, iced tea, lemonade and soft drinks. Newton American Legion Post will hold a potluck dinner at 2 p.m.

1 uesday at the legion hall. During the afternoon there will be games for youngsters and at 7:30 p.m. for adults. Members and guests are invited to attend and take a covered Bank Secrecy Laiv Delayed By Judge dish. iff I'SS? i 'pi Mi ii urns is1 1 1 IBS II Busy MukiVs Busy Muskies 4-H Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at iiiiiIiiKl the home of Karen and Cindy Bates. Demonstrations will be SAN FRANCISCO (LTI)-A federal judge Friday issued a temporary restraining order to keep the controversial federal Bank Secrecy Act from taking effect Sunday. U.S. District Judge William rf-'SimiL (Sivy's wkmhrmy fomw, i -4 I ui i I In WL JMMJMBsaaku given by Debbie Harmon, Karen Staley and Cindy. Members are to take their potato chip money.

Roll call will be answered with a fair The plaintiffs charged that the act, Public Law 91-508, violated the U.S. Constitution. The law, enacted by Congress in 1970, would open most bank customers' secrets to the scrutiny of the federal government for the reported purpose of catching underworld financial manipulators, tax chaters T. Sweigcrt said his order Old-Fighler Plane Retired The last F-84 fighter plane in the Air Force, based In Mansfield with the 179th Fighter Group of Ohio Air National Guard, made its last flight Friday but not without ceremony. When 179lh commander Col.

E. E. Lewis (in cockpit) taxied to the ramp he found Barb Bogner. 21, of Wooster, waiting with a flower which she planted, with help from apt. Fred Larson, in one of the plane's machine gun ports.

Barb and the fighter plane are the same age. The fighter was retired due to the arrival of faster F-lOOs. Transformers Shipped To Flood-Stricken Areas booth idea. With Planning Kirm Philip G. Loughman, snn of would cover all banks in the United States and would remain in effect until July 20 when a three-judge panel would open hearings on the law.

The restraining order was issued at. the request of the American Civil Liberties Union, the California Bankers Associa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loughman of 3250 Hilltop road, has been 3IcGraw Edison Power Systems Division here shipped several large pole type transformers yesterday to areas in eastern Pennsylvania blacked out by Hurricane Agnes. The truckload of transformers was readied in three days instead of the normal manufacturing time of four weeks, according to H.

W. Dornbush, general manager of the Zanesville plant. Work was begun last Wednesday following an emergency request from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. Preparing the transformers for shipment are John Bender, general foreman, left; and Bill Bartlett. John Joublanc prepares additional transformers in the background.

McGraw-Edison further arranged to drop ship the units directly to the areas where they are most needed to avoid distribution delays. employed by Carl Gardner and Associates, a landscape ar and persons sending money to Swiss banks or international drug peddlers. Sweigert's order prohibited all banks from disclosing information about private bank accounts to the government. But he said it diid not stop banks from keeping the required records for possible future disclosure to the chitecture and urban planning firm in Chicago, Jll. Loughman tion and Fortney Stark of Walnut Creek, a banker who is also a Democratic graduated from the College of 61-Second Minute: First In History congressional candidate.

Fune and Applied Arts at the University of Illinois June 10. He is a graduate of West Community Calendar Muskingum High School, and Special Day Scheduled At Stadium attended Marietta College two Two Killed In Mystery The law was supposed to take Mr. and Mrs. James Ethell, years. Local Aid Bill Signed By Gilligan COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov.

John J. Gilligan, despite warn BOULDER, Colo. (IPD-l down." Clock watching scientists plant-1 The extra second was slated effect in May 1971 but it was delayed by the government Elect Officers 347 White Oak avenue, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, June 30. Meetings DAV Chicken and steak fry at 6 p.m., DAV hall, Newton Post American Legion Round and square Election of officers will feature a meeting of Duncan Falls Post of the American Zanesville Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a day of activities Tuesday, July 4, at Municipal ings state revenues are not avail aance at 9 p.m. Legion to be tickl Thursday, until July I.

"Neither ttie government, which has itself already postponed implementation of this legislation for nearly two years since its enactment, nor the public interests could possibly be injured by a mere further few weeks delay," the judge said. ZHS Class of 1932 Reunion Deaths TODD, Earl 67, of Cam-, bridge, June 30. TOUVELL, George 72, of Old Washington, June 29. CORDRAY, Ode 82, of July 6 at the hall. able to finance it, Friday signed a bill designed to boost local government aid by $8.7 mil Stadium and the swimming at 6:30 p.m.

at Holiday Inn. pool. Included will be a Y-City Custom Car Associa Diwoungs DURHAM, N.C. (UPI)-Two persons were reported killed Friday and three others wounded when bullets from a passing pickup truck riddled a Volkswagen van and brtke a windshield in a car near Interstate 85. The incident marked the third public shooting attack in the Raleigh N.

area is the past eu an extra second into earth time Friday to bring it in line with the universe. Although history's first 61-second minute had no affect on the average earthling, scientists say if the time lag wasn't adjusted the sun would be going down at noon in the year 9972 give or take a century or two. The extra second will be important to navigators at sea, tracking stations on space probles, communications systems and computers that talk to each other. Scientists at the National lor insertion at midnight Friday, Greenwich Mean Time, or 8 p.m. in New York, 6 p.m.

in Denver, 2 p.m. in Hawaii and 1 a.m. Saturday in London. Barnes said the decision to add a second to June 30, 1972, was made at the 19fi7 International General Conference on Weights and Measures The geophysicists agreed that rhe variations in the way earth spins on its axis, ocean tides and the "sloshing" of the earth's molten core threw the timing out of kilter. "The dav is nn lnntrpr fVinn It tion Road rallye starting at 2:30 p.m.

from OUZ parking concert in the evening. Bus pickups will begin at all citV playgrounds at 9 a.m. Malta, June 29. lot. RATLIFF, Mrs.

Betty, 45, of Plan Card Shower Friends are planning a card shower for Mrs. Kate Garick of Route 3 who will observe her birthday Thursday, July 6. Mrs. Garick is a retired cook at Licking View School. Tuesday and will return West Muskingum Seniors Car wash from 10 a.m.

to 5 lion over the next year. At the same time the governor signed legislation giving the elderly an extension in filing for homestead exemptions, as well a sa break in figuring the amount of their exemptions. The local gveronment aid bill, effective Sept. 28, will return youngsters to their respective Two Cleveland Detectives Face New Lexington, June 30. FORTNEY, Maxwell, 92, of Belmont, June 30.

HOSK1NS, Mrs. Fanny, 82, of 1027 Culbertson avenue, June 30. month. play areas at 5 p.m. All are asked to bring a sack lunch.

There will be a free swim p.m. at Rinehart Service Station at the Ctiintry Fair Shopping Center. Harrison Township Trustees At 1 p.m. in township I no snots came from a at the pool from 10 a.m. to MACK, Mrs.

Jessie Mae, 69 burgundy-colored pickup truck neie saui always said John Stanley the extra second synchnnized of the NBS. evnlainin? that about 7:30 p.m, about 25 miles of 1247 Putnam avenue, June 3.5 per cent of all state income! sales and corporation tax collec Three Injured In Collision garage. 30. from Raleigh. Durham County's Rrihery Charge LEVEL ND (UPI) Two homicide detectives were indict tions to the local government "sun time" with "atomic time." Eureka Grange Inspection COULTER, Miss Zelma, 82, sheriff's deputies blocked off time began to be recorded by the atomic second on Jan.

1. "The second, since Jan. 1, was iust a little bit shorter than the at 8:30 p.m. fund for distribution to com munities. According to sun time, a day the road, and stopped witnesses from leaving and other from of Corning Route 2, June 30.

Fire Alarm Muskingum Valley Elks ed on charges of brilwry Fri-j is based on noon and a number of contests will be included. Lunch will be available also at the pool consession stand. From 1 to 3 p.m. at the stadium there will be such sport activities as softball, kickball, horse shoes, home run derby, volleyball plus arts and crafts. During the period 3 to 5 p.m.

A total of $48 million is now one complete Lodge Benefit dance at County: revolution of eartti a night and, old second," lie said. budgeted by the state for lo Three persons were injured at 6:30 p.m. Friday in a two car collision on Ohio 93 about; nnp tnilp Knnth nf Pricpvilln i p.m. in Eagles hall on North entering the area. Three suspects were arrested about 30 minutes later in a day by the Cuyahoga grand jury.

cal governments during the next Third street. 7 p.m. Fire in motorj compartment of car owned by a aay. a day by atomc time. The atomic second is only for however, is based on devices (scientists to understand.

It accurate to the millionth of involves the time neprlpd fnr year. The new law will increase A a i 1 1 Progressive this to about $56.7 million. Perry County sheriffs deputies PickuP truck about eiht miles said. away- Council Tractor pull at p.m. at Gaumer park.

Robert Williams of 746 West-bourne avenue. Minor damage was reported. there will be a program of "old The state Finance Department had complained funds are not second. "The problem is the earth is not a very good clock." said Dr. James Barnes of the 9,192,631,770 osillations of the radiation of the cesium atom.

"It's far more precise," Stanley Accused of bribery in connection with a homicide investigation were Booker T. Bledsoe, 42, and Cleveland Sims, 38. Bledsoe has been with the force for 13 years and Sims is a 15-year veteran. time games. Richvale Grange Half and Youlli, 1.5, Killed The rock concert tops off the available to make up the difference, but reluctantly agreed William L.

McDaniel, 48, driver of one car, his wife, Thelma, 48, and daughter Judy, 22, all of Crooksville, were all half dance at 9 p.m. Pleasant View 4-H Club NBS. "It speeds up and it slows said. to tighten purse strags in other CINCINNATI (UPI) Rogan day and will feature such groups as the Chancelors, Ciddartha, Tarkus, Standing car wasn to a.m. to 5 p.m.

treated and dismissed from! Burchenal, 15. son t)f a local at McLoughlin Service Station Barricades Erected By Protestants Ovations, Crystals and Flight. areas. House Republicans, who originated the bill, had called for an even greater return to local Prosecutor John T. Corrigan said both detectives would be arrested and given a hearing Bethesda Hospital.

James B. banker, was killed Thursday Aichele, 19, of Corning R'outej night when lightning struck his 2, driver of the other car, was! bicycle as he rode through a not injured, deputies said. 1 park. on Maple avenue. Births and Mrs.

Joseph Ohio Couple Sought In $200,000 Forgery as soon as possible. governments up to $73 mil Cincinnati Bus Fare Increased He said the indictment stemmed from a complaint by Valentine of New Lexington, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, BELFAST (UPI) Militant Protestant groups built barri an individual involved in a "if' 1 -iL. June 29. homicide investigation earlier. cades in East Belfast Friday a lion in the first year.

But they eventually decided to accept a lower figure and establish the percentage return to local governments rather than the flat sum currently budgeted. The homestead exemption bill, effective immediately, extends few hours after the first CINCINNATI (UPI) The this year. DAYTON, Ohio search is on for (UPI) Ai "For the past several months a suburban chu cost of bus tokens here will jump four cents to 50 cents on barricades around Roman Catholic "no go" areas in London couple charged with changing an $84.36 workmen's compensa- cTPf." 'Light Whiskey' Ready For Sale derry came down. Saturday and cash fares will tion check to read S200 "rmea omciais sne would soon An army spokesman said until Sept. 1 the deadline for and cashing it.

get a large sum settlement," Mrs. Donahey said. U.S. Chess Champ Warned HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) members of the Protestant filing for an exemption. be increased to 5a cents on July 23.

The agreements on higher fares, which also will see to-; Columbus T. Hart Jr. and his The CINCINNATI (LTI) militant Ulster Defense Assftci- It also allows a homeowner Bank officials at the Farmers wifp Shirlpv nf TrotwnOd first "light whiskey" bottled ation (UDA) built the first1 and spouse to consider only nnr 4j 1 ken fares take another nampd in an lnriirtmpnt rt. iiens Bdiih. in iiuiwuua U.S.

Chess Grandmaster Bob 55 cents, on SfUL Hedeal fonzation will begin, and several otner veJnicIes tnat fr0m otner members of turned secretly June 19 bv the'casned the without ques- Montf-nniprv Count rrranrfinrv it0n anJ cleared another by Fischer may lose his rights its trip to the consumer at the reached Thursday between the Cincinnati Transit Co. and the I v.v am. i In the Shankill road Prote-ii1 They were charged with alter- bank before the treasurer's of- National Distillers Products city Utilities Department, ing a check and uttering (pas- ULC uisuoveieu me iwgery. as challenger for the world title if he doesn't show up for his Sunday match with Russian World. Champion Boris Spassky.

stant neighborhood, uniformed members of thp rriA held drills homewv1lers by redu-ISr "ie LJJ'Veia anus1ine family income used in cal- "It's amazing how good this sing) a forged check. CTC also was given to cut service by 7.8 per me sireeis. fije. cnecK ivoks, i-aine saia, ex- Ine indictments were lUldlllii; CACTIHIIiuiia. World hopnnco tho the check Friday.

tne president of the cent on Aug. 13. ALso signed by the governor Plant here Saturday morning. Light whiskey is a new category of distilled spirits authorized by the U.S. Government through regulations adopted in 1967.

The regulations stipulated that the new whiskey could not be sold before July 1, 1972, when; very t-ness j-eaerauon sa nas not found "you nave to look very Icloselv to see that a new fig- "If he doesn't show up, he "We wanted the indictment ure has uill lncp hie rirrhtc fn nlu in l.4 i-n Judge Refuses Irving Request were bills: Providing for the establishment of a national museum of Afro-American history and culture near Wilberforce. been typed in. But some faint erasure wouldn't 1hn wfM nhnmniAnt-Vim miA T- tttCrC 31 St. Joseph Picnic Set federation head Max Euwe of'them," Montgomery County i Holland. 'It won't be my Prosecutor Lee C.

Falke said, i it was fully aged. Light whiskey is similary in lightness to Scotch and Cana jy'' -I SOMERSET Those In decision alone, but tne rules of, "But we haven been able to vr. i -a a "om the state ban on fireworks, al magistrate Friday refused dian whiskey and is aged four charge of the St. Joseph Parish the game. request by Edith Irving's years before leaving the distil annual picnic on July 15 are attorney to throw out Swiss Three Injured Mrs.

Charles Fehrman, Mrs. lery. locate them. uiit inu itiuii "We thought they might be in Florida, but we wuldn't findj In 'Gallon Clllh' them," he said. "The FBI hasj Allan Spraggof 1911 Tannehill all extradition proceedings againsti her and said he would issue a Robert Shumaker, Mrs.

Gerald Studer, Mrs. Thomas Boleyj Marilyn Newton, 23, of 963 Reversal Souglit NEW YORK (UPI) Linda Jenness, the Socialist Workers decision in the case next and Mrs. Edward Hammond. month. street has joined Zanesville's A chicken dinner with but $7,000 of the monev Increase Slows COLUMBUS (UPI)- Robert B.

Canary, acting state public his Maurice Nessen, Mrs. Irv-l Party candidate for President rharlnttp ritv arVost Ud uuiuumg Gallon Club by donating eighth pint of blood at the Featured Performers Fred Ford and Poola Gortner, former Zanesville residents who perform under the names of Fredrik and Pala Warren, will sing with the Zanesville Memorial Concert Band at 8 p.m. July 4 as a part of the Zavi Shrine sponsored Safe-A-Rama at the Fairgrounds. The Warrens are coming here after a season at Miami Beach including appearances at the Fontainbleu and Eden Roc Hotels. From here they will go to the Catsklll 3Iountains and New York.

Linden avenue, her daughter, Tina, 3, and Mrs. Stella White, 76, of 963'2 Linden avenue, were reportedly injured about 3:30 p.m. Friday in a two -car collision at Moxahala avenue and Van Buren street. All were treated and dismissed from Good Samaritan Medical Center. welfare director, reported Friday that the month-to-m said Friday she would meet with Gov.

John J. Gilligan Wednesday to seek his aid in getting Secretary of State Ted es had been filed. i'" State Treasurer Gertrude Good Samaritan Medical Donahey, who first discovered Center and Bethesda Hospital homemade noodles will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. in the parish hall. Games and dancing with music provided by Coleman Graham's orchestra will continue until 11:30 p.m.

Father Adrian Dionne, O. is parisi priest. 1 ing's lawyer, asked that the proceedings be dismissed, saying the Swiss government reneged on a promise not to prosecute his client for her part in-the bogus Howard Hughes! autobiography ptot. rate of increase in families receiving state aid for dependent Brown to reverse his order! the foreerv. said it had been processed 258 blood donors children (ADC) has fallen to its lowest figure in three years.

eliminating her name from the! well planned by the woman, during June, hospital officials Ohio ballot in November. (cashing the check. reported..