The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

The 109TH YEAR--NO. 117-52 PAGES 6 SECTIONS Young 'Kopykat' Entertaining at the Sephardic Home for the Aged in Brooklyn, N. Karen Bellamacina, 5, brings back memories for the old folks as she does a Shirley Temple number. National Holiday Safe-A-Rama Heads July 4 Celebration A number of Southeastern Ohio communities, including Zanesville have planned Fourthof-July celebrations with the observance here to be highlighted by the annual Zavi Shrine Club sponsored Safe-ARama at the Muskingum County Fairgrounds. Gates will open at noon with the Mini-Bake patrol performing at 2:05 p.m.

and the Harness Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Other activities have been planned during the afternoon with a concert by the Zanesville Wreckage Recovered WASHINGTON (UPI) -Navy searchers have recovered part of the F14 jet fighter that crashed into Chesapeake Bay during a test Friday, but the pilot's body has not been found, it was reported Saturday. The big swing-wing jet -the Navy's newest plane -was piloted by William H. Miller, 39, of Setauket, N.Y. Miller successfully ejected from the first crash of an F14 last year and survived uninjured.

This time, unofficial sources said, he apparently was killed. The sources said Miller's helmet was recovered from the bay after the crash along with pieces of wreckage from the plane. The Navy officially said no parachute was spotted after the crash and it listed Miller's fate as unknown, but the search for his body continues. Miller was the only man aboard the $16.8 million supersonic jet when it went down. Memorial Band at 8 p.m.

and fireworks at 9:15 p.m. Other Activities City and county offices along with banks and several industrial plants will shut down for the day. The Muskingum River locks will be in operation from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the convenience of boating enthusiasts.

The Zanesville Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a day of activities beginning at 9 a.m. at the Municipal Stadium and swimming pool. A rock concert will be held during the evening. Out of town activities will include the annual Fourth of July celebration at Gratiot with food being served at the fire station starting at 4 p.m. and the parade at 6:30 p.m.

The annual horse show will be held at 10 a.m. at John Glenn High School under the sponsorship of the JG Athletic and Sponsors. In Nearby Towns Activities at Cambridge will include a chicken barbecue starting at noon and ending with a fireworks display at the Guernsey County fairgrounds. A country music show will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at Barnesville preceding fireworks at Memorial park.

The Newcomerstown activities will include free swimming from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a musical program to follow at Cy Young park. Caldwell activities which started Saturday will include fireworks at 9:45 p.m., a horse pulling contest, parade and musical program at 6:30 p.m. A parade has been scheduled to start at 11 a.m.

at Woodsfield with other activities to include a mini-bike rodeo and quarterhorse races. Helicopter Lands Atop Truck At Accident Scene On I-70 An Ohio National Guard helicopter being used by the Highway Patrol as a medicopter, answered a call to help an accident victim on I-70, three miles east of Ohio 13, at 7:35 a.m. Saturday and landed on top of a -moving truck. The pilot, Ronald P. Marshall, a Guardsman from Dayton, misunderstood signals from a Patrol officer on the ground and failed to see the truck until his landing gear settled on the trailer top.

At the time, the truck was moving out of the area to make room for the helicopter to land. Marshall recovered from his mistake and powered the plane aloft, landing the second time Good Reading On The Inside LBJ's Camel Driver Loses His Page 2-A Actors Hope To Put Whammy On Page 7-C Predicting Hurricanes Is Still In Future Page 1-D Board Of Education Offices Page I.D Skyjacker Lonely In Argentina Jail. 6-D ZANESVILLE, Mud Halts Drive By So. Viets SAIGON (UPI) Torrential rains bogged down a giant South Vietnamese. push to recapture Quang Tri City from the North Vietnamese Saturday, and Viet Cong guerrillas closed in on a provincial capital only a three-hour drive from Saigon.

UPI Correspondent Barney Seibert, reporting from the northern front, said the tropical rain brought South Vietnam's Quang Tri campaign virtually to a halt. Tanks and trucks sank into the mud. Government marines and paratroopers engaged in the four-day-old drive tried to keep dry under tents made of ponchos. Seibert said North Vietnamese artillery, however, laid down heavy barrages against Highway 1 from the My Chanh River northern defense line to Quang Tri City, 12 miles to the north. Paratroopers Advance The Communists were apparently trying to stop government troops from filling the hundreds of shell holes in the highway, the only paved road in the area, Seibert said.

South Vietnamese paratroopers had advanced Friday to the outskirts of Quang Tri, the only one of the 44 provincial capitals captured by the Communists during their threemonth-old offensive. South Vietnamese marines reported killing 34 Communists early Saturday in a battle seven miles northeast of Quang Tri before the heavy rains came. One marine was wounded. The government reported 484 Communists killed in the four days of the drive. There were 36 South Vietnamese dead and 149 wounded.

Viet Cong Advance Military sources said Viet Cong guerrillas were closing in on Song Be, 77 miles north of Saigon and capital of Phuoc Long province, before the downpour began up north in Quang Tri. They said the commandos. 200 strong, captured at least two district headquarters and a village marketplace, on the outskirts of Song Be in attacks Friday night and early Saturday. They overran militia companies defending the Phuoc Binh and Xuyen Loc district headquarters, within a mile of Song Be. Then, the sources said.

they shelled the provincial capital itself. U.S. Carrier Is Retired QUONSET POINT, R.I. (UPI) -The aircraft carrier Wasp, heavily damaged in a Japanese attack during the invasion of Iwo Jima in World War II, was decommissioned Saturday after a 30 year career. The carrier, the ninth U.S.

Navy ship to bear that name, was stricken from the Navy list because of the high cost of repairs. The 898-foot vessel was placed on reduced operating status earlier this year. The Wasp was launched Aug. 13, 1943, and sent to the Pacific theatre of operations. In March, 1945, while Wasp was supporting the invasion of Iwo Jima, two Japanese planes penetrated anti-aircraft defenses and dropped a 500-pound bomb through the flight and hangar decks, killing 102 sailors and injuring 269 others.

Despite the heavy toll, fires were put out and repairs under way in less than an hour and the Wasp was again launching support aircraft. The ship was refitted in 1945. and 10 years later participated in the evacuation of the Tachen Islands Chinese Nationalists. Harry Seckman Dies Suddenly Harry H. Seckman, 66, operator of the Seckman Service Station near Dillon Lake, died at 8:55 p.m.

Saturday at Good Samaritan Medical Center where he was admitted two hours 'earlier after suffering an apparent heart attack at his place of business. The body was taken to the Baughman Sons Funeral Home at Frazeysburg. Social Security Measure Is Signed By President Measure Mitchell Resigns As Chairman WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell resigned as President Nixon's campaign director Saturday, a week after his wife Martha threatened to leave him if he didn't get out of politics. In a letter to Nixon dated Friday and released by the Committee for the Re-election of the President which he headed, Mitchell said he had found he could no longer work fulltime on the Nixon campaign "and still meet the one obligation which must come first: The happiness and welfare of my wife and daughter." Nixon, in a "Dear John" letter accepting the resignation Saturday, said that "I thoroughly understand and appreciate the compelling reasons for your decision to withdraw from fullti.me political activity." Nixon said that in his 26 years in political life, "I have often noted that the greater sacrifice is usually the wife's since she must not only share the disappointments and the brickbats, but must accept the frequent absence of a husband and father.

"I am well aware that this has been particularly true of the Mitchell Marriage Strained The family crisis that put a severe strain on the Mitchells' 14-year marriage became public June 22 when the volatile Mrs. Mitchell telephoned this reporter from Newport Beach, and said she had given her husband an "ultimatum" to leave politics or she would leave him. DeVan L. Shumway, press spokesman for the re-election committee, said the Mitchells were planning to remain in Washington "for the immediate future" but eventually would return to New York. Mitchell was expected to resume the lucrative private law practice on Wall Street that he left early in 1969 to become Nixon's attorney general.

U.S. Champion Not On Plane NEW YORK (UPI)-American chess champion Bobby Fischer failed Saturday night to board the last regularly scheduled flight from the United States to Iceland which would get him there in time for the start of the world championship matches with Russia's Boris Spassky. There were reports Fischer had asked for a two-day postponement in the start of the tournament and Dr. Max Euwe. president of the International Chess Federation, said in opening ceremonies in Iceland that a postponement could be granted.

Others said Fischer would be disqualified if he did not appear. 10 Highway Deaths COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio holiday weekend traffic death count late Saturday stood at 10 with one miscellaneous death bringing the total accidental death toll for the period to 11. Youths March To Religious Festival Marching more than 3,000 strong, a procession 10 miles away. The Rainbow Family of the of youths stretching a half-mile over the hill Living Light is holding a religious festival over headed through Granby, late Saturday the Fourth of July weekend. Officials said 15.000 en route to a festival at Strawberry Lake some were on hand Saturday.

Daley Wins Skirmish In High Court WASHINGTON (UPI) Though denied convention seats in a preliminary party ruling, Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 fellow would-be delegates won a legal skirmish in the Supreme Court Saturday that could bolster their claim to be the legitimate representatives of Illinois Democrats. In a ruling by Justice William H. Rehnquist, a local court in Cook County, was given a go-ahead to continue proceedings in which it had temporarily prohibited rivals of the Daley delegation from pressing their claim within the party. Because court injunction had been stayed by a federal court, the rivals did present their claim to the credentials committee meeting here this week and on Friday received committee sanction to be seated in place of the Daley delegation, which was formed as a result of winning in Illinois primary voting.

The credentials committee ruling, which gave the candidacy of Sen. George S. McGovern a boost, will be raised again at the national convention in Miami Beach later this month and could be reversed on a vote by the full convention. Daley's delegation had been officially uncommitted to any presidential, candidate; the challenge delegation includes 40 McGovern supporters. Rehnquist's ruling technically was to refuse to interfere with federal appeals court clearance for the state courts to proceed to consider the dispute.

A lower federal court had ordered the state courts to stop. Rehnquist ruled that the challengers had failed to demonstrate state courts could not adequately handle the case. He said they therefore must be allowed to continue. Plant Is Struck CLEVELAND (UPI) About. 365 employes of the Sherwin Williams Corp.

main plant here went on strike Saturday, shuting the plant's operations. Inside The Times Recorder Old Photos 3 A Profiles 8 A Question of Week 5 A Sports 1-4 Stamps 7 Television News Theaters 6 TR-ACTION 2 Weather Map 6 Week In Review 6 Women's News 1-5 Page Sec. Page Sec. Builders Page 5 Classified Pages 2-5 Crossword Puzzle 5 Deaths and Funerals 6 Jeane Dixon 5 Feature Page 1 Financial News 8 Gift Of Roses 4 A Money Clips 2 A Ohio News 6 Ohio Politics 4 A Benefits Increase This Fall Counterfeiter Spotted At Site Of Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-A professional counterfeiter, determined to duplicate delegate tickets and create havoc at the Democratic National Convention, is under Secret Service surveillance, it was disclosed Saturday. Richard J.

Murphy, the convention manager, told United Press International that "there is already a professional counterfeiter in town. to Secret Service, and "'The counterfeiter is known intelligence sources have told the service that he has come with the avowed purpose of counterfeiting the tickets." The convention manager added he did not know in whose employ, if anybody's, the counterfeiter was. The threat of mass counterfeiting of tickets has intensified procedures for guarding against theft or duplication which News Digest Rogers In Yemen SANA, Yemen -U. S. Secretary of State William P.

Rogers arrived Saturday for a 24-hour visit expected to result in the resumption of diplomatic relations with Yemen -the first such move with an Arab republic since just after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Youth Burned Dale Phillips, 16, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Phillips of 3130 Ridge road, sustained second and third degree burns to both legs shortly after noon Saturday when a tractor caught fire at the family home. He was admitted to Good Samaritan Medical Center where he was reported in fair condition.

Nixon In California WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon flew to the California White House Saturday for a two-week stay during which the Democrats will gather in Miami Beach to select his opponent in the November election. To Build Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon announced Saturday the signing of $660 million in contracts for federally subsidized construction of 16 new Merchant Marine vessels in U.S. shipyards, including three super tankers which will be the largest ever to be built in United States, already exceed those taken by the Treasury Department with U.S. currency. Tickets heavily guarded There are several features built in which be very difficult to duplicate," Murphy said.

"It is very similar to what goes into currency and i in certain details it is more elaborate." In addition, the tickets, already printed, will remain heavily guarded until about 12 hours before the first convention session begins July 10. Tickets will be distributed on a daily basis, on the recommendation of the Secret Service which said it takes 16 hours to duplicate tickets. Murphy called the daily distribution of tickets-a first in convention history -a "major headache" and admitted it was costly but added the move was taken at the recommendation of the Secret Service, the police, and the Democratic National Committee's own security force. Murphy also said security has been "tightened up considerably since the break-in of the Watergate Five." A sweep of the national committee's offices and telephones, as a result of the break-in at the committee's Washington office, disclosed no bugs in hotel headquarters in Miami Beach. He has also made extensive efforts to ensure against turning street demonstrations into violent confrontations with the police but has run into a balky city council which refuses to grant the "street people" a campsite.

On the basis of conversations with leaders of various demonstration groups, Murphy said "as of now all groups have indicated they want to demonstrate and they don't want a confrontation. They don't want violence." Mechanics Delight 57 Chevy over $900. invested. 283 eng. 4 spd.

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Ph. 452-4561, ask for Classified. COCO WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon signed Saturday what he termed an inflationary and "fiscally irresponsible" 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits which Democrats pushed through Congress to produce higher benefits a month before the Nov. 7 elections. The increase.

attached to legislation extending the $450 billion ceiling on the national debt for four months, will be financed by higher payroll withholding taxes starting Jan. 1. The tax bite will rise from the present maximum of $468 to $594 next year. Before flying to San Clemente, for two weeks, the President said he was signing the bill out of "my deep concern for the well-being of our older Americans" but warned Congress that it must join the administration in trimming other federal programs to offset a $3.7 billion deficit created by the bill. Placed On Notice Nixon noted in a statement that the debt ceiling legislation will expire again on Oct.

31 and a new one must be approved. "I place the Congress on notice now that if fiscally irresponsible riders are then attached to that debt ceiling bill for which it is not possible to find offsetting cuts in other programs-then I will not hesitate to exercise my right and responsibility to veto," he said. The Social Security increase was initiated by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and was overwhelmingly approved by both parties in the House and Senate Friday before Congress recessed fo the Democratic National Convention.

Higher benefits will take effect in September and will be reflected in checks reaching 27.8 million aged and disabled beneficiaries Oct. 3. The average monthly benefit for individuals will rise from $133 to $161, and for a couple from $223 to $270. "Breakthrough for Elderly" The maximum benefit will grow from $216 a month to $259 for an individual, and from $324 to $389 for a couple. For the first time, benefits will automatically under the any time the cost of rise, living rises more than 3 per cent in one year, a provision Nixon called "a major breakthrough for older Americans." To pay for the benefit boosts, the present maximum 5.2 per cent Social Security payroll tax for employers and employes on the first $9.000 of income will rise to 5.5 per cent on $10,800 in 1973 and to 5.5 per cent on $12,000 in 1974.

Kills Welfare Reform on a nearby overpass. None of his five passengers, including doctors and nurses, was hurt and damage was slight to the copter and truck, the Patrol officials reported. Meantime, the accident victim, not seriously injured, was taken away in a conventional ambulance. WEATHER FORECAST Warm and humid with chance of afternoon thundershowers today and Monday, This means that anyone making $10,800 or more next year will pay a maximum $594 in Social Security taxes, compared to $468 this year. In 1974, those with incomes of $12.000 or more will pay the maximum of $660.

Although Nixon stressed the inflationary aspects of a 20 per cent increase he had sought only a 5 per cent boostpresidential aide Clark MacGregor told newsmen the bill "has very seriously damaged, if not killed." chances for enactment of the President's high-priority welfare reform proposals. Nixon's welfare plan, including a 5 per cent Social Security increase, has cleared the House but still awaits Senate action, Now that the Senate has approved its own, higher boost, MacGregor said, it is highly unlikely that senators would worry about the complicated welfare bill in the waning months of an election year. He said Nixon signed the bill, despite his warning Thursday night that it was "highly inflationary, because Congress probably would have overridden a veto, 4 A.