The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

Federal Grant Approved For Hospital In Morgan County BY NANCY KEELEY TR Staff Reporter An Appalaclnia grant of $395,000 has been approved toward a million dollar proposal by Bethesda Hospital to locate a satellite outpatient facility in Morgan County, according to word received Thursday by 10th District Cong. Clarence E. Miller. Approval of a $400,000 Hill Burton grant from the Health, Education and Welfare Department is expected soon. Additional funds, including a proposed levy in Morgan County for $120,000 and $80,270 from Bethesda Hospital, would bring the over all total to $995,270.

The proposal, submitted early in 1971, was initiated by the hospital and Morgan County residents in the face of a critical shortage of adequate health services there, according to Albert W. Jones, Bethesda Hospital administrator. The proposed 9,000 square foot satellite would be built on land adjacent to and provided by the Mark Rest Center in McConnelsville, and would offer a variety of ambulatory outpatient services. Plans do not include beds, but will offer medical services, nurse practitioners and or telemedicine, helicopter and vehicular ambulance service and county pub lic health offices. Basic medical coverage is expected to be provided by McConnelsville physicians with backing of Zanesville physicians by way of telecommunications for the 12,500 resident county.

Bethesda Hospital hopes to supply administrative, fiscal, personnel, maintenance and supply services for the outpatient function. If examination indicates hospitalization, the patient may go to the hospital of his choice. The project is a research effort to determine how a physician's skills can be extended by the team approach, adaptation to the modern space age technology and development of paraprofessionals to assume certain routine and preliminary medical duties. The service is being encouraged by the Morgan County Health Planning Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association. Officials concerned with the Hill Burton program at the Ohio Department of Health and with the Appalachian Regional Commission in the Ohio Department of Development, the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Tuscarawas Valley Regional Advisory Committee are being involved in federal funding considerations.

Todays Chuckle People who fly into rages always make bad landings. TO Todays Weather FORECAST Mostly sunny today, high in the low 80s. Low tonight in the 50s. (Details on Page 6-A) lee Your "Good Morning" Newspaper ZANESVILLE, OHIO, -13701, 1 KIUAV, JULY 7, 1972 109TH YEAR NO. 12220 PAGES TEN CENTS Chief Justice Burger Studies Case xnected day On Democrat Dele gates Burger's order delayed implementation of the appellate court's rulings to award 153 California delegates to McGovern and to uphold the Democratic Credential Committee's ruling which ousted Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley's 59-member delegation. The delay gave Burger time to consider an urgent appeal from the Democratic National Committee that he reassemble the Supreme Court from its summer recess to consider overturning the California decision. Daley's group asked, too, that the Chicago decision be reversed. McGovern stood to gain 41 delegates from the Chicago area if Daley's bid fails. Those delegates, along with the 153 from California, would assure him a first-ballot presidential nomination when the roll is called in Miami Beach Wednesday night, McGovern's aides said.

It was presumed here although no announcement was made that Burger was in contact with his colleagues on the Supreme Court in pondering the requests for an extraordinary session. I li "Fl ILL Tit i II I i I i i I' ftl ,1, I I if i ivi i Nil i The appeals court on Wednesday overturned the vote of the Democratic Credentials Committee last week to take 153 California delegates from McGovern and distribute them among his rivals in the June 6 winner-take-all primary. The court also upheld the Credentials Committee decision to replace Daley's uncommitted delegation with one more favorable to McGovern. Shortly after the Supreme Court building opened Thursday, attorneys for the Democratic National Committee, representing the Credentials ll'l TKLKMIOTO Pressure Reported On Hanoi LONDON (UPI)-Russia and China have separately counseled Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam War with the United states without much further delay, a high Communist diplomatic source based in London said Thursday. The source whose country has full diplomatic representation tin Hanoi said these moves have been made independently by Russia and China, without apparent coordination.

Western diplomats here had no information about the moves. They either have no direct link with Hanoi or very limited access to North Vietnamese officials there. (In Washington, a State Department spokesmen sidestepped direct comment on the report, He cautioned "against what are sometimes pendular swings of Neither Russia nor China is applying pressure to North Vietnam, because neither can afford to politically, the source said. On the contrary, both countries have confirmed that they support North Vietnam politically, morally and militarily- Both support Hanoi's terms for a Vietnam peace and neither has suggested any specific concessions to the United States, the source said. What both have done the source said, was to Imply the need for greater flexibility on the part of Hanoi.

They have also let it be known that they cannot risk confrontation with the United States, the source said. Already the supply of large quantities of sophisticated Soviet weapons has been severely handicapped by the American blockade of North Vietnamese ports. The source stressed that there was no suggestion of concerted Sino-Soviet pressure on Hanoi. Nor was there any indication whether Hanoi would heed the counsel from its two main allies, which it has ignored in the past even when taking their economic and military aid. China's and Russia's attitude toward a negotiated Vietnam settlement has nevertheless caused considerable depression in Hanoi, the source said.

For some time Hanoi was said to have shown growing disappointment with its key allies. This has now given way to outright suspicion, which was deepened when neither Peking nor Moscow took action against the American blockade of North Vietnamese ports, the source said. 4 Marke Good EIpc. range, good condition, 7 ft. sofa, good condition, $25.

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Cancel when you get results and pay only for the days used. Ph. 452-4561 Ask for Classified i WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger temporarily delayed execution Thursday of lower court decisions which awarded Sen. George S.

McGovern 194 disputed Democratic convention delegates. But he announced no decision on whether to summon the vacationing Supreme Court back to consider appeals by the losers in those decisions. Banning F. Whittington, the court's press officer, said before the court offices closed for the night that some action was expected Friday morning. News Digest Ford Accused DETROIT (UPI)-Ford Motor Co.

has been charged with "obnoxious, offensive, damaging and harmful" air pollution of heavily populated metropolitan Detroit in the most far-reaching environmental protection suit ever filed in Michigan, it was announced Thursday. Potent Flu Vaccine ATLANTA (UPI) The National Center for Disease Control (NCDC) said Thursday a more potent vaccine will be available for the 1972-73 influenza season. Rains Leave 200 Dead TOKYO (UPI)-Three days and nights of torrential rains in western Japan have left more than 200 persons dead, injured, or missing, police said Thursday. Thousands more were homeless. Historical Work COLUMBUS (UPI) Forty-five per cent of the excavation of historic Fort Laurens near Bolivar in Tuscarawas County has been completed, the Ohio Historical Society reported Thursday.

Dayton Blaze DAYTON (UPI) Damage was estimated at $107,500 in a fire that destroyed the Term-inix Exterminating Co. here Thursday. Two firemen were treated for burns suffered fighting the blaze. Killed In Action SAIGON (UPI) Fourteen Americans were reported killed in action last week, the highest toll in nearly two months, the U.S. command announced Thursday.

I'M TKI.EPHOTO Some kids have a funny way of saying cheese and they don't lose their sense of humor even if a war is going on around them. A young refugee boy in Quang Tri, South Vietnam pauses while taking a drink of water to mug for the camera. South Vietnamese troops continue their drive to retake Quang Trl Province, captured two months ago by the Communists. South Victs Recapture More Of Quang Tri City tei mm Am Committee, and for Daley's group asked Burger to bring the Supreme Court back to review the 2-1 appellate decision in the California dispute and the unanimous action in the Illinois case. They argued the disputes were best to be settled by the party itself at its convention.

"The courts have never intruded in this way into the quarrels of political candidates and now that the Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia has done so, we have no recourse but to ask the Supreme Court to restore the judiciary to dts proper place in the constitutional scheme of things," John Kester, the Democratic National Com-mitt's co-counsel, told reporters. Convention Shapes Up In Florida MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -George S. McGovern confidently reviewed a list of possible vice presidential running mates Thursday as Hubert H. Humphrey placed his still distant hopes for the Democratic nomination in the hands of the U. S.

Supreme Court. While workmen rushed to complete construction before the weekend onslaught of about 5,600 delegates and alternates at this sundrenched ocean resort, convention managers were considering tearing up their original timetable fashioned primarily for evening television to allow enough time for prolonged floor flights over seating contests and the party platform. "This is shaping up as a grueling convention for all of us," said Ed Cubberly, a Democratic National Committee spokesman. Barring a last minute change in the schedule, the Democratic National Convention is to begin at 7 p.m. EDT Monday.

But Cubberly held out the possibility of two convention sessions daily, some starting as early as 10 a.m. EDT, rather than the usual evenings-only schedule, to hold the convention to its goal of nominating its presidential candidate during the Wednesday night session. With favorable credentials rulings from the U. S. Court of Appeals in Washington giving a new lift to his campaign, McGovern let it be known that he already was thinking seriously about who he would tap as a running mate next week, and that his list was growing.

ty and cooperation in Europe if it takes concrete steps to increase contacts among Europeanscan aid the process toward European reconciliation." America officials said it was the first time a high-ranking U.S. official had flatly stated that a European security conference, originally proposed by the Russians, would take place in 1973. "We had assumed this was the case, but it has never been stated flatly," one official said. mam i mi ik I "'4 MJmA mtmtitji Democratic National Convention starling next Workers put up the frills along Miami Beach's Washington avenue in front of the Miami Beach Convention Hall which will be the site of the Nixon Lobbyist Charges Election-Year Strates er-bombers flew a record-tying 340 missions over North Vietnam, bombing a MIG airfield and knocking out a railroad bridge near the capital of Hanoi. The command also said 14 Americans were killed in Vietnam war action last week, the highest American death toll in almost two months and that more than one million allied and Communist troops had been killed in the war since 1961.

It said another 23 U.S. servicemen were wounded and listed four Americans as missing or captured. World Chess Malch Opens On Tuesday REYJAVIK (UPI) The world chess championship match between Bobby Fischer of the United States and Soviet world champion Boris Spassky will start Tuesday with Spassky playing the white pieces in the first game. The drawing followed Fischer's written apology to Spassky for his "disrespectful behavior" in delaying the match. By choosing white in the 8 p.m.

(4 p.m. edt) drawing Thursday night, Spassky will make the first move in the first game. Fischer apologized in writing to Spassky Thursday for his "disrespectful behavior" and his "petty dispute over money," clearing the way for the stprt of the 24 game, $230,000 world championship chess match. The drawing Thursday night was the first time the 29-year-old Brooklyn born Fischer and Spassky, the 35 year old titleholder from the Soviet Union, met face to face. SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese paratroopers seized Quang Tri city's shell-battered airfield and main power station Thursday in the government drive to end the two-month Communist attack of its northernmost province.

Five miles east of the city, Communist troops used captured American-built tanks to slow down about 13,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements moving toward the provincial capital. The force in Quang Tri city encountered little opposition in its sweep through southern areas of town, but South Vietnamese officers said they would not consider the city theirs until they took its 19th century citadel, a walled fortress near the center of the city believed occupied by Communist snipers. In an apparent attempt to slow down the South Vietnamese drive to retake Quang Tri province, the Communist hit the old imperial capital of Hue, 32 miles to the south, with the heaviest shelling attack there since the 1968 Tet offensive. In the air war, the U.S. command said American fight- Department's budget by 1973.

On another topic, Laird softened the administration's denial of charges by Hanoi and reports by western newsmen in North Vietnam that the United States had bombed North Vietnam's ancient and vital network of dams and dikes, threatening floods and famine. He said the dams and dikes had not been "targeted" as such, but may have been damaged when U.S. pilots bombed anti-aircraft batteries on them or military convoys on roads built atop them. 2V wanted action on his proposals for a moratorium on school busing, welfare reform, sharing federal revenues with state and local governments, and the strategic arms limitation agreements Nixtm recently negotiated with the Soviet Union. Warming Trend Due Today European Coniercnce Slated Inside Index Crossword 9 Classified 5-8 Church News 10 A Deaths 6 A Editorials 4 A Financial 4-8 Jeane Dixon 9 Sports Pages 2-4 TR-ACTIOX 2 A Women's Pages 8-9 A producing frost along with unseasonable cold.

Most re i are likely to remember this summer, at least so far, as one with frequent cold snaps and persistent rain. Temperatures in the upper 70s or low 80s were predicted for this afternoon but showers may return to the region this evening or Saturday. The latest invasion of cold air was dragged down from Canada by a huge high pressure ridge which produced record cold in no less than 15 states yesterday. McGovern Accused By Laird SN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon's chief congressional lobbyist Thursday accused the Democratic-controlled Congress of engaging in a cynical election-year strategy by passing popular but inflation feeding legislation.

He said Congress already had exceeded Nixon's full-employment budget by more than $6 billion and promised the lYesident would veto all future measures if they substantially exceed his budget requests. William Timmons, who took over as head of the White House congressional liason office when Clark MacGregor moved over to head the President's campaign committee, made the remarks after he, MacGregor and John D. Ehrlichman, the chief white house domestic adviser, met with Nixon for more than an hour to assess the record of Congress so far. He said Nixon particularly A warming trend is expected to begin today in the wake of record cold temperatures for July which occurred early Thursday. The mercury plunged to an official low of 44 at Municipal Airport, snapping a previous low of 48 degrees for the date recorded in 1964.

Record lows for any date in July were noted in several Ohio cities including Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati. The cold snap brought reminders of record cold last June 11 when the mercury dropped into the upper 20s, BUCHAEST, Romania (UPI) Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Thursday a European security conference would take place next year and that the United States had agreed to take part in it. "We believe preparatory talks could begin in Helsinki in December this year," Rogers told an impromptu news conference at the Bucharest airport before flying on to Budapest Hungary. In an official luncheon earlier, Rogers said, "The conference next year on securi WASHINGTON (UPI) -In attack on the Democratic presidential frontrunner, Defense Secretary Melvin R.

Laird said Thursday Sen. George S. McGovern was advocating a "give away now, beg later" defense policy which could be ruinous for America. At a Pentagon news conference, Laird abandoned the traditional nonpolitical nature of his office to lash out for a second time at what he called McGovern's "white flag of surrender" proposal to cut $30 fcillion from the Defense.