The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 14

of of of of of of of of 14 THE MARION STAR Wednesday, July 12, 1972 Connally Set To Campaign For Nixon but Not as No. 2 WASHINGTON (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, back home after a 17-nation mission for President Nixon, says he may campaign tive's re cocton this fall but actively chief execuexpects no to be Nixon's running mate. He also said he has no idea what new assignment Nixon may have in mind for him, although the President mentioned recently that Connally may take, on some other special duties. Butcher Knife Among Euclid Killing Clues CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Police say they have few clues to the Tuesday morning slayings of a Euclid woman and her son and stabbing of the woman's husband.

One of them is a 10-inch butcher knife. Mrs. Rose E. Frazee, 61, was found dead in the living room of her home with her throat slit. Her husband.

Elmer S. Frazee, 62, was found unconscious next to a telephone, and their son. Donald, was found dead eight hours later in high weeds on Cleveland's East Side, The elder Frazee, stabbed nine times all over his body, is in serious, condition in Euclid General Hospital. A neighbor telephoned Frazee about 2 a.m. Tuesday about commotion in the house and said he was told, "We're being However, the neighbor held off calling police after the conversation and after seeing a scuffle between Mrs.

Frazee and a man because, he said, his mother advised him not to get involved. Police, who refused to identify the neighbor, said the man finally called police about 10 minutes later. Police said the son might have been in a parked car in the Frazee driveway when his parents were stabbed. The coroner's office said he was killed about an hour after his parents. Neighbors of the family displayed fear after the attack and one neighbor said.

"I know of five people on this street who went Out this morning and bought guns." Neighbors said the Frazees were cautious, left their doors locked and never let anyone in the house. Their son was found bludgeoned to death with a broken piece of concrete behind the Morris Apartments at 7600 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland police, who have entered the case since the son's body was found in the city, said they are not sure if there is a connection between the killings and the stabbing deaths Monday of two retirees in their home on East 70th Street. Police believe robbery was the motive in the Monday deaths of Harry Goldstein, 80, and William Barker, 58. On Hunger Strike CLEVELAND.

Ohio (AP)About 20 per cent of the more than 500 prisoners in the Cuyahoga County jail went on a hunger strike Tuesday to protest medical facilities at the jail, deputies said. The jail has only one doctor. A nurse is on duty at all times but cannot prescribe medicine. Painters Strike LORAIN, Ohio (AP)-Lorain County's 130 union painters, represented by Local 240 of International Brotherhood of Painters and A lied Tradesmen, went on strike Tuesday. The painters are seeking a 75 cent-an-hour pay raise and have been offered a nickel, ac cording to union business representative Robert F.

LeMarr. He said the painters are paid $7.25 hour for residential and commercial jobs $8.70 an hour for industrial and steel work. Connally told newsmen that he's made no decision on his campaign role. but said he doesn't consider Democratic Tax Repeal Signatures 'Plentiful' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of a petition campaign to put a proposal to repeal the state income tax to voters in November say they foresee difficulty in getting the 318,414 signatures required to put it on the ballot. Rep.

Richard G. Reichel, R- 92 Massillon, said Tuesday 000 petitions with spaces for 25 signatures each were put into circulation and 3,000 are back. He predicted more than 15, 000 would be returned within the next two weeks. Work to get the petitions returned began this week with installation of four special telephone lines at the Columbus office of the Citizens Committee to Repeal the Income tax. Volunteers are contacting persons with repeal, petitions asking them to them to Columbus.

Reichel said. The petitions must be filed with Secretary of State Ted Brown by Aug. 8. will send them to county boards elections to check the validity of signatures. If there are enough valid signatures, the issue will go on the ballot.

If voters approve the issue. the income tax would be repealed Jan. 1, 1973, and no future income tax could he okayed without voter approval. Earnings Hit High for Taft Broadcasting CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP)Taft Broadcasting Co.

has announced record earnings for the year ending March 31 and annual net revenue in excess of $50 million for the first time in company history. Taft owns 13 radio and television in Ohio, Alabama. York Missouri and stations. Pennsylvania. also owns the Kings Island amusement park north of Cincinnati, 65 per cent of the Jack Nicklaus golf center at the park and several film companies.

The company reported earnings of $7.484,316, up $800.000 over last year. Tire Stealing Ring Broken, Four Charged Marion County Sheriff Ron Scheiderer reported the arrest of four Marion men who were 1 to be arraigned this afternoon Municipal Court in a nth or more tire stealing ring. Charged, according to the sheriff, are Randy Hill, 22, of 158 Uhler with receiving stolen property; David Caserta, 19. of 763 E. Church grand larceny; Thomas Besinger, 20, 928 Richland Terrace, receiving stolen property, and Paul A.

Granger, 20, of 748 Lilac Lane, receiving stolen property. More arrests additional recovery of stolen property are expected, the sheriff said. The thefts have been taking place at the Otis Wright and Son warehouse on Harding Highway East near the former depot property. Tires involved are $80 apiece Mickey Thompson brand hot rod type, the sheriff said. The number taken is still being determined.

-Weather Report- Forecast for Central Ohio Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of mostly afternoon and evening thundershowers today, tonight and Thursday. High today and Thursday in the upper 80s to low 90s. Lows tonight in the upper 60s to low 70s. TEMPERATURE CHART High Low Pr. Albany, clear ......86 58 Albu'que, clear .94 65 Amarillo, cldy .88 64 Anchorage, cldy .65 54 Asheville, clear .83 59 Atlanta, clear ......87 66 Birmingham, clear .87 62 Bismarck, clear 87 51 .21 Boise, clear 87 61 Boston, clear .91 64 Buffalo, clear ......84 69 Charleston, cldy ...80 72 .02 Charlotte, cldy .....79 68 1.21 Chicago, cldy ..95 74 Cincinnati, clear ...90 64 .04 Cleveland, cldy .89 71 Denver, clear ...93 57 Des Moines, cldy ...85 70 .20 Detroit, clear ......91 66 Duluth, rain .82 64 .63 Fort Worth clear ...92 73 Green Bay, cldy .93 67 .10 Helena, cldy .67 52 Honolulu, cldy ...86 76 Houston, clear .....86 74 Ind'apolis, clear .89 66 Crime Rate Rise Tapers Off in '72 Sen.

George McGovern the most attractive presidential candidate and sides with Nixon on most major issues. "I think i it would be a mistake to assume that I'll sit this one said Connally, who resigned in May as Treasury secretary amid speculation that Nixon might choose him to replace Spiro T. Agnew on the GOP ticket in November. "It's conceivable that I could be fairly active" for Nixon, he said, but he turned aside questions suggesting that the President sent him on the reek worldwide trip to groom him for vice president. "I would anticipate that I wouldn't" be offered the post.

he said. "As I read the tea leaves, that's not in my future." Besides, he said, reporters should ask Nixon that question. Connally said he is still a Democrat. But. asked if he missed attending the Democratic National Convention at Miami Beach, he said, "I miss it, kind of like a man misses a sore thumb." Ohio (Continued From Page 1) proposal to give a family of four a guaranteed annual income of $6,500.

It lost 39-86. There had been many signs friction between King and Fink during the convention, but actual outbursts have been stifled until the explosion on the floor of the convention hall early today. Humphrey delegates, left rudderless by his withdrawal, will try to decide in caucus today who will be their next man. Humphrey delegates met in their Key Biscavne headquarters at 11 a.m. for a last get-together with the man they wanted the party nominee for president.

"The senator wanted with us to express his thanks for our said Frank W. King of Columbus, the Ohio leader for the Minnesota sena- tor. Admits Few Choices "After that, we'll talk it over and decide what to do." King would not commit himself as to the likely choice, but earlier he said, "It doesn't seem like we have any other course," meaning that the Humphrey group must support Sen. George McGovern. State Sen.

Oliver 46- -old shrugged, Humphrey delegate a large. "Yes, they'll go for McGovern. It's all over." King, who is executive secretary of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said he had talked to I.W. Abel of the Steelworkers in Pennsylvania and knew that the Pennsylvanian had gone over to Sen. Henry Jackson, "I knew that." said King.

"I've heard some talk about a movement to Jackson. I haven't talked to enough people to know, how deep the sentiment is." 'Natural Decision' King wouldn't hazard a guess whether Ohio organized labor would support McGovern. "The question of supporting Sen. McGovern will be decided nationally," said King. "I don't can add It was that Gov.

John J. Gilligan had said in Columbus he would be delighted to support McGovern. King declined comment on Gilligan's statement, but made no effort to hide the reported rift between himself and the governor. "I would like to think I didn't cause it," he said of the rift. "I would like to think I haven't to it.

I don't want to add added, Intramural warfare broke out in the Ohio delegation--all aimed at arrangements made by the state Executive Committee for their stay at the convention. William Lavelle, state chairman of the Executive Committee, turned arrangements over to John Jones, faced a bad draw and moved the delegation to Key Biscayne to get better accommodations. $12 Cab Fares This left the delegates a $12 cab ride to the Convention Center or to the Fontainebleau Hotel. Shuttle buses provided by the city were supposed to solve the transportation problem. The bus system has worked in fits and starts and always late.

"They're fed up with having to pay $8.00 for a bus ticket and then have to nav $19 cab fares to get around," King said. Lavelle and Jones were not around for comment, but a staff member said, "They haven't anything to do with the buses. That's the City of Miami." Plant Overloaded BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)--Mayor Richard Jamieson said the Ohio Health Department has ordered the city to take immediate steps to correct overloading of the city sewage treatment plant. He said infiltration during wet weather was causing an overload which forces raw sewage directly into the East Fork of the Little Miami River. GETTING TOGETHER.

Members of the Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Convention get together or. the floor of Convention Hall during Tuesday night's session in Miami Fla. From left are Charles Pinzone of Cleveland, Jerry Brown of Oregon, State Sen. Oliver' Ocasek of Akron, Randall W. Sweeney of Columbus and Joseph T.

Ferguson of Columbus. McGovern Seeks No. 2 (Continued From Page 1) hundred delegates, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, with under 100, stay in the presidential race although McGovern's, assured first ballot strength shot past 1.509 votes needed to win.

Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Edmund S. Muskie of Maine dropped out of the race Tuesday. Some labor leaders who had supported Humphrey, including President I.

W. Abel of the United Steelworkers Union, threw their support Henry M. Jackson of Washing- ton. Others Being Nominated Besides McGovern, Wallace and Jackson, supporters announced nominating speeches would be for former Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy; Reps. Wilbur D. Mills and Shirley Chisholm and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. With much of the Humphrey and Muskie strength now listed in the undecided column, The Associated Press count gave McGovern 1.590.75 votes as the day of his nomination dawned.

The total needed for nomination is 1.509. Wallace trailed with 378, the uncommitted total stood at 850.6 and the remainder was scattered. Drowning (Continued From Page 1) body was recovered at 5:52. The bridge is termed "a popular place for diving" for area boys. The youth was born Sept.

5. 1953, at Mount Gilead, a son of William and Norma Spears Rogers. He was a Methodist member Church of the United at Belle Center and was a junior at Mount Gilead High School. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Gary of Cardington, and Bryan at home; three sisters, Teresa, Diana and Tammy at home, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Spears of Meeker and Mrs.

Edna Rogers of Mount Gilead. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Craven Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Jones will officiate with burial in Glendale Cemetery at Cardington.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Adopts Income Tax MILFORD. Ohio '(AP)-A .7 per cent earnings tax will bring in $77,000 the first year of collections, according to Mayor Carl Keitzman. City Council approved the ordinance Monday night.

Collections will begin Aug. 1 in the city of 15,000. McGovern spent much of the day Tuesday in his 17th-story penthouse in the Doral Beach Hotel. "He's working on his acceptance speech and, I dare say, thinking about the vicepresidential said spokesman Richard Dougherty. The senator met with various groups during the day, cluding American relatives of a hall dozen prisoners of war Southeast Asia.

McGovern promised to stand by American prisoners, a pledge that marked what aides said was "an elaboration" of his Southeast Asia policy. In the brightly lit convention hall, meanwhile, the delegates went through the convention routine, electing Lawrence F. O'Brien the convention's permanent chairman and adopting party rules including one that bans winner-take-all primaries, starting in 1976. It was such a contest that stirred the Califor- nia credentials fight. Women Gains Role The party also decided that.

starting with 1976, a woman will preside over every other national convention. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, a black California state legislator and congressional hopeful, is vice chairman of this year's convention. who delivered (convention's keynote speech, was interrupted with a loud roar when he said that funds needed to meet the nation's medical needs were being used for "a war that should have ended" a long time ago. His speech also, was filled with praise what he called the party's open processes and crit icism of secrecy in President Nixon's Republican administration. Demonstrate Control McGovern's forces had given dramatic demonstration early Tuesday in the California credentials fight that they had control of the convention.

Later in the morning, Humphrey became the first of his major rivals to drop from the race. Tears brimming in his eyes, Humphrey abandoned a 12-year quest for the White House, saying his name would not be presented when presidential nomi nations are made tonight. Several hours later, Muskie, the onetime front-runner whose fall in the long primary campaign paralleled McGovern's rise, dropped out, too. He said that McGovern had won with dedication, skill and hard work "against enormous odds" and added: "Let's now go about the business of winning the presidency and governing Anybody but Nixon OK With Gays, Far Outs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Yippies, Zippies and Gays didn't join hands and dance in the streets when George McGovern clinched the Democratic presidential nomination.

In fact, many of the 1,500 counterculture demonstrators camped out at Flamingo Park scarcely seemed to notice what was going on at Convention Hall, what with all the pot. skinny dipping and good vibes to be had. "What difference does it make?" asked David Cohen, a member of the Students for a Democratic Society from Chicago. "He going to end racism. He isn't going to buv capitalism." But if there was little celeout in the preconvention maneuvering, it was easy to find a kind word for the South Dakota senator.

"Anything would make me happy if it means Nixon will no longer rule the country, said Kenneth Grogan, Tampa, Fla. "McGovern is about the best there is, but I don't think everyone is satisfied with him." Several nondelegates at Flamingo Park worried that McGovern might change some of his positions. "I hope he doesn't back down WASHINGTON (AP) Serious crime in the nation dur ing the first three months of this year rose only 1 per cent, the lowest increase in 11 years, the Justice Department announced today. The rate of increase, was 6 per cent a year ago, 13 per cent in 1970. Atty.

Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, in releasing che figures from the FBI's Uniform Crime Report for the months January through March. also said that 80 of the nation's largest cities reported reductions in serious crime in the first three months of 1972. In 1971, 59 cities showed a decrease, while only 22 had a decline in 1970, he said.

The most significant change in three months, said Kleindienst, occurred the cities with more than a million population. In the first quarter of this year, the number of serious crimes in those cities rose 6 per cent, one half of the 1971 increase of 12 per cent. The nationwide crime statistics are compiled by voluntary reports from 6,068 local, county and state law enforcement agencies. The report divides serious crime into two categories-violent, which includes murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated a assault, and property, which includes burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft. Violent crime, which makes up about 13 per cent of the total index offenses in the crime report, increased 2 per cent in the first quarter of 1972, compared to a 13 per cent increase during the same period in 1971.

In the categories that make violent crime, murder was up 2 per cent compared to 1971's rise of 11 per cent; forcible rape up 17 per cent versus 2 per cent last year, robbery down 2 per cent, while in the first quarter of 1971 it was up 17 per cent. Aggravated assaults rose 5 per cent compared to a 7 per cent increase in the first three months of 1971. Suburban police agencies re- Kroger (Continued From Page 1) been good. Data is being compiled to determine further use of the system, he said. The data also will be furnished to consultants for the grocery industry and the ad hoc committee on supermarket checkout automation, which includes a number of major companies such as Procter Gample and General Foods, officials said.

Cottrell said the long range aim of the program is to have universal coding of prices so that items are pre-marked when they come into stores for the scanners. He said the system would eliminate the use of marking prices by hand and would result in savings for customers. -(ported a 4 per cent increase in serious crime which was slightly lower than the 5 per cent last year and substantially lower than the 19 per cent rise in Crime in rural areas increased 8 per cent in the first quarter, compared to a 6 per increase in 1971 and a 19 per cent increase in 1970. Nixon Talks With Soviet Ambassador Experts See Spassky First Game Winner REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when play resumes this afternoon. The opener of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player.

The game was to resume at 5 p.m.-1 p.m. EDT. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyzing possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the greenand chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky.

The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move. The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch Spassky an unprotected pawn had offered. A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns. Bid Opening Set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--The state Highway Department will open bids July 25 on a 12-mile resurfacing and grading project for Interstate 75 in Miami and Shelby Counties. The department's estimate for the work is $1.4 million.

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) Just a day before Vietnam peace talks resume in Paris, President Nixon has scheduled an informal but serious meeting here with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, The ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin, described as guests of Henry A. Kissinger, the president's principal foreign affairs advisor, were invited by their host to visit the Western White House today.

Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, said the chief executive and the visiting Russian would meet at some point during the day. In response to a question, Ziegler declared, "I don't want to describe it as a courtesy call." Asked if substantive matters be discussed, he replied, "Yes." Vietnam talks resume Thursday in peace, after a twomonth hiatus occasioned by a United States withdrawal that preceded Nixon's order to mine North Vietnamese ports. Dobrynin, according to Ziegler, just happened to be visiting a recently opened Soviet consulate in San Francisco and was invited to "drop by" Southern California. Kissinger met the ambassador and Mrs.

Dobrynin in Los Angeles Tuesday, took them on an escorted tour of the old- ollywood-style Universal Studios, their host at dinner. Ziegler said a number of Kissinger friends, not identified, were present. Gets Training Grant -COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Approval of a three-year $75,000 federal grant to train attendants at Lima State Hospital was announced Tuesday by Mental Hygiene and Correction Director Kenneth Gaver. "The training will be designed to help attendants learn new treatment methods and modify old ones, in order to form meaningful and purposeful relationships with Gaver said. He said it is anticipated that more than 100 attendants per year will take the entire program.

THE MARION STAR COOKBOOK TABLOID EDITION CONTAINING HUNDREDS OF RECIPES Submitted By Marion, Morrow, Union, Crawford, Wyandot and Hardin County Residents Order Additional Copies ONLY Per Copy May be mailed anywhere in U.S.A. All Marion Star subscribers will receive a Free Copy of the Cookbook with their Regular Newspaper on August 17th, 1972 or you can buy the full paper including the Cookbook Edition, at the Circulation Dept. on August 17th for 15c. To have extra copies mailed, order before Aug. 5-Use Coupon Below COOKBOOK THE MARION STAR 150 COURT ST.

MARION, OHIO 43302 Jacks'ville, clear 86 71 Kansas City, cldy ..87 74 Little Rock, clear ..89 68 Los Angeles, clear .77 63 Louisville, clear .90 65 Marquette, cldy ....85 65 Memphis, clear .89 71 Miami, cldy ...86 67 Milwaukee, cldy ...91 71 clear ....89 66 New Orleans, clear.89 66 New York, cldy .89 74 Okla. City cldy ...91 73 Omaha, cldy .80 68 Philad phia, cldy ...88 69 Phoenix, cldy ..109 85 Pittsburgh, cldy ....86 66 Pt'land Ore, cldy .75 65 Pt'land Me, cldy ...82 57 Rapid City, ...87 52 Richmond, rain .87 72 St. Louis, clear .....93 70 Salt Lake, clear ....96 60 San Diego, cldy 79 68 San Fran, clear ....70 56 Seattle, rain ........65 60 Spokane, cldy .69 59 Tampa, cldy ...88 76 Washington, cldy ...85 70 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 85 Minimum 56 TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun sets tonight at 9:01 and rises Thursday at 6:13 a.m. -on a lot of implied said Ti Culver, a 23-year-old Minnesota volunteer for the People's Party. "He's already backed off on abortion, amnesty and drug laws." An even stronger criticism came from the Zippies, a vocal group of dissidents who broke with the Youth International Party--Yippies.

"After some of the compromises he's made with conservative Democrats, I'm beginning to wonder," said Zippie Eddie Harper of Orlando, Fla. "He may turn out just like Tricky Dick if he keeps on like he's going." But the skeptics were far outnumbered Tuesday night by the apathetic demonstrators who grooved with their own thing under. the huge banyan tree in Flamingo Park. When McGovern himself showed up to address a senior citizens' rally at the Flamingo Park stadium Sunday, only a scattering of youths were intermingled with the oldsters. Susan Wolf, a pretty blonde in a long dress, was asked how she liked the senator's speech as she walked back to the park.

"Actually, I didn't hear what he said." she answered with a thin smile. "I was too stoned." Yes, please reserve copies of your 1972 Cookbook Section for me. Enclosed is $... Please mail to: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP (If Additional Space Is Needed For Names, Use Separate Sheet of Paper) THE MARION STAR.