News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

Monday, March 19, 1973 6 News Journal. Mansfield, 0. 0mm i ill $toi 'Final Ultimatum' Presented to U.S. A "WWT 1 TT7" At ounaea ivnee iici fyrx "1. fx J7-4 MmJ iJs i 1 points because of the drifting snow.

At times Sunday, even major arteries like State Route 13 were virtually NOT IMMUNE Major thoroughfares in the county were not immune from drifting and blowing snow, as State Route 13 north out of the city was reduced to one lane at several Area Digging Out of 15-Foot Drifts fury, and the threat of strong lake winds and additional flooding contin-, ued today. Warnings remained in effect for beach erosion along Lake Erie Cleveland eastward due to high waves and high lake water levels. Cleveland Hopkins reopened Sunday afternoon after being closed by a storm that brought six inches of snow that morning. Elsewhere in Ohio, Portage County reported a snowfall of 22 inches, while Kent in the west central part of Portage County got 15 inches. Snow and driving winds, gusting to nearly 60 miles per hour, forced Cleveland Hopkins International Airport to shut down for several hours Sunday.

Several hundred people were forced to'abandon low lying homes along the Lake Erie shoreline in the storm's Foreigners Barred from Leaving Camhodia Capital (Continued From Page 1) Among those hardest hit by the weekend storm were local fruit growers whose peach crop could be severely damaged if not wiped out by the 26 and 27 degree lows Saturday and Sunday. Bryan W. Garber, an orchardist on Garber Swank Rd. near Bellville, said today that he hadn't checked all his trees but he expected that many of the earlier varieties of peaches were damaged. He added that the weather was not cold enough to seriously hurt the apples.

The fruit trees had been mislead into early bloom by the unusually mild weather. Fred Roberts, horticulturist at King-wood Center, said the flowers at the center were not damaged by the storm. The temperature was not that cold plus the three inch blanket, of snow provided warming insulation, Roberts said. Among the hundreds of motorists stranded on the roadside by impassable drifts was Mansfield weatherman Andy Scott who got hung up on Airport Rd. yesterday on his way to works Scott thought his prayers had been answered when he saw a wrecker approaching his car.

But to his dismay, the wrecker skidded and crashed into the front of Scott's car. He did pull Scott out, however, for a nominal fee of $15. Even winter sports fans weren't particularly impressed with the snowfall since both Snow Trails and Clear Fork Ski Resorts are closed. The extended Ohio outlook calls for a warming trend Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 40s and 50s and lows in the 30s. I "It is clear that we are surrounded and will probably be massacred, but if we do we'll go down fighting," said Rocky Madrid, 26, San Luis, an AIM supporter wounded during an exchange of gunfire between Indians and government forces Saturday night.

Madrid was carried on a stretcher to a meeting at the trading post where the government offer was read to about 200 Indian partisans. AIM Leader Russell Means decried the government proposal as a request for "total capitulation" without guarantee that arrested Indians could be freed on bail. "Our only recourse the only strength we have left is our treaty rights," Means said. Today's "final ultimatum" by the AIM leaders was to be based on the 18G8 Fort Laramie Treaty, which confiscated most of the Sioux lands in the Plains and required the Sioux to move to reservations, such as pine Ridge, on which Wounded Knee is located. The government proposal, worked out in high level meetings in Washington, called for the occupiers of Wounded Knee to lay down their weapons and surrender peacefully to arrest.

It also provided for meetings between Interior Department officials and AIM leaders to be held at Sioux Falls, followed by the arrest of the leaders and the most of the militants at Wounded Knee. Many Indians vowed to remain and die rather than submit to arrest. The government offer was presented to AIM leader Dennis Banks at a government roadblock by Harlington Wood, the Justice Department's top negotiator with AIM. Wood told Banks the three pronged proposal was "the best I could do." Court to Rush Vote Decision (Continued From Page 1) Republican plan submitted by Zimmerman. All ward council candidates will have to refile petitions for office by 9 p.

m. April 4 under procedures adopted by the Richland County Board of Elections. Persons who didn't file previously also are eligible to seek ward seats. No new candidates will be permitted for council at large, president of council or city treasurer. If the supreme court overturns the appellate court decision, all previous filings will be in effect.

Two new candidates today took out petitions for council from the Fifth Ward. They are Democrats Johnny Gi-vand, 761 McPherson and Joel L. King 650 Burns St. Several candidates who previously filed also took out petitions. All candidates who previously filed are in new wards under Zimmerman's map.

One Dead, 19 EAST PALESTINE (UPI) A "kink" in a track from an earlier rail accident apparently caused the derailment of Amtrack's 'Broadway Limited' Sunday in a pre dawn blizzard in northeastern Ohio, killing one passenger and injuring 19 others. The train was carrying 167 persons on a trip from New York to Chicago when five cars a coach, three sleepers and lounge overturned and crashed into factory1 buildings here. George Wintoniak of Haverford, an employe of the Penn Central Railroad chief engineer's office apparently riding on a pass was killed. Sixteen persons were treated and released from a hospital and three admitted for minor injuries. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio I ml DIAL 522 LINE Got a question? A gripe? A problem? Hot Line can help you get an an swer.

Call Hot Line any hour by dial ing 522-LINE. Or 'address a letter to Hot Line in care of The News Journal. Hot Line is compiled by News Journal reporters Tom Brennaa and Jan Van Dine. Uol Line Feedback This Week's Question Should the death penalty be reinstated? Readers are asked to respond to the question by answering "yes" or "no" along with a brief explanation for their answer. All responses to the opinion poll must be received by Friday afternoon.

Responses should be mailed to Hot Line Feedback, in care of The News Journal, 70 West B'ourth Mansfield, 44901. It is net necessary to in-elude your name. Poodle Haircut Is it all right to cut the hair that hangs over a poodle's eyes? South Main St. A Yes. Some breeds of dogs have eyes overly sensitive to light, but the poodle is not one of them.

Lots of Snow What is the deepest recorded snowfall in the United States? J.E., Lexington Ave. A The record listed is 76 inches of snow which fell during a 24 hour period April 14-15 1921 at Silver Lake, Colo. The greatest amount for a 12 -month period was 1,000.3 inches at Paradise Ranger Station (1,550 feet), Mt. Rainer, in 1955. The station has an annual average of 575.1 inches of snow.

Laundered Flag Are you allowed to wash the American flag? What do you do with it after it becomes worn out? G.B., Tiro A Yes, you may wash it. A national flag may be mended, dry -cleaned, or washed. The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. Educated Henry Where did Henry Kissinger get his education? What is his native country? M.R.R., Marion Ave. A Kissinger, born Heinz Alfred Kissinger on May 27, 1923 in Furth, Germany, came to the United States in 1938.

He received his bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees from Harvard University, completing his graduate work in 1954. Frozen Pecans How can you keep pecans for a period of time and prevent them from becoming full of bugs? Should they be shelled or kept in the hulls? How long can they be kept? Willard A The best way to keep pecans is to shell them and freeze them. They should be washed, drained, and shelled with the shell bits and the poor meats a 1 ly discarded. They should be packed in frozen food containers filled tightly, labeled and froz-, en. Freezer life is about 12 months.

Berets Filmed Where was the movie "The Green Berets" filmed? Shelby A The entire movie was filmed at Ft. Benning, Ga. 1 Your Legislators To write your lawmakers, address. U. S.

Sen. Robert Taft Jr. or U. S. Sen.

William Saxbe at Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. U. S. Rep. John Ashbrook, serving Richland Ashland, and Holmes counties, and parts of Crawford and Huron counties, at House Office Building, Washington, D.

C. 20515. State Rep. M. Joan Douglass, serving Mansfield and northern i h-land County, at Statehouse, Columbus) 0.43215.

State Rep. William G. Bachelder serving Ashland County, 7 at State-house, Columbus, 0. 43215. State Sen.

Thomas Van Meter serving southern Richland County and Ashland, Morrow counties and part of Marion County, at Statehouse, Columbus, 43215. State Rep. Harry E. Turner, serving southern Richland County, Knox, Ashland, Morrow and Marion counties at Statehouse, Columbus, 0. 432J5.

State Damschroder serving part of Crawford County at State-house, Columbus, 43215. State Rep. Walter D. McCiasky serving part of Crawford Countv at Statehouse, Columbus, 43215. U.

S. Rep. Sam Devine serving Morrow County at House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515. State Sen.

Gene Slagle serving Richland and Crawford counties and part of Marion and Huron counties at State-house, Columbus, 43215. By RICHARD HUGHES WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UPI) -Leaders of the American Indian Movement present their "final ultimatum" to government officials today in yet another negotiating session aimed at ending the siege of this historic'ham-let. The Indian ultimatum comes amidst growing combativeness among Indians occupying this historic hamlet, the scene of the last clash between the U.

S. Cavalry and the Indians in 1890 in which between 200 and 300 Indians died. A three point government plan to end the occupation of Wounded Knee met with booing from militant Indians as it was read Sunday. North Viets Still Push Arms South By FRED S.HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) U. S.

intelligence sources report that military equipment has continued to flow from North Vietnam since President Nixon warned Hanoi to stop infiltrating South Vietnam. "It's still going on," one source said. He indicated Sunday there has been no measurable slowdown of sucn movements in the wake of Nixon's state-ment last Thursday that the North Vietnamese "should not lightly dire-gard" U. S. expressions of concern.

Meanwhile, intelligence analysts estimate that the North Vietnamese have sent between 400 and 450 ar-mored vehicles, including tanks, into South Vietnam in the less than two months since the Vietnam cease fire. U. S. officials view these and other movements as serious violations of the cease fire agreement which forbids any shipment of military gear into South Vietnam except on a strictly limited basis under international supervision, "We're not very sanguine about the international supervisory machinery working," a Pentagon official said. Intelligence specialists say some of the new tanks reported in South Vietnam since the cease fire came down from southern China, where they were stockpiled until the U.

S. bombing of North Vietnam was halted. According to fresh estimates, more than 1,100 trucks moved across the demilitarized zone from North Vietnam into South Vietnam in the week ended' last Thursday, the day Nixon issued his warning to Hanoi. In that same week, sources said, about 200 trucks rolled down the Ho Chi Minh supply trail in southern Laos. Analysts said that some 10,000 tons of supplies have moved through one pass from North Vietnam into Laos since Feb.

1. 62 Killed in Viet Air Crash SAIGON (UPI) Police said all 62 persons aboard an Air Vietnam DC6 passenger plane being flown by two Americans were killed today when the aircraft apparently blew apart in flight and crashed in South Vietnam's Central Highlands. South Vietnamese police officials said there were no survivors at the scene of the crash, about 142 miles mortheast of Saigon. The four engine plane was en route from Saigon to Ban Me Thuot when it crashed. No cause was given for the accident but Pham Duong Hien, director of public affairs, said the weather was "very bad." An airline source a i the green-and white propeller driven plane "went straight in from about 2,000 feet while making a landing approach.

You know what that will do to a plane." Court Declines to Hear Newsman WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today declined to hear reporter Peter Bridge's plea that grand juries be required to show a compelling need before they question newsmen. Bridge was jailed for 21 days for refusing to answer some questions in a grand jury's probe of allegations involving the Newark, N. housing authority. The high court rejected his appeal of state court rulings upholding his citation for contempt of the Essex County grand jury. The brief order dismissing the appeal came without dissent.

Bridge's petition said grand juries' needs for newsmen's testimony should be scrutinized in the area of governmental corruption because the end product of their probes may be merely a report, not an indictment. By SYLVANA FOA PHNOM PENH (UPI) Phnom Penh was placed under an official state of siege and martial law today, with its foreign visitors and residents described as virtual prisoners, following a weekend of bloody violence that included the bombing of the presidential palace and the Communist shelling of a capital suburb. U.S. Embassy officers expressed "grave concern" over one tough new security measure imposed by President Lon Nol that bars the departure of all travelers, including tourists, from the country. Foreign diplomats were temporarily exempted from the orders, but immigration sources said they too would soon come under the order barring departures.

All Cambodian citizens were barred from leaving under any condition. The only flight out of the capital today was held up as diplomats argued with airport authorities who refused to let them aboard. ue investigating the. accident, along with the railroad, to determine if the rails were inspected after the first accident. It was the third Amtrack derailment in five days.

Last Wednesday a New York to Washington "Metroliner" was struck by a work train in Prince Georges County, injuring 12 persons. Last Friday, A a 's "Super Chief" derailed near Newton, with no injuries. Wintoniak was dead on arrival at Salem City Hospital, about 20 miles from this northeastern Ohio The injured, along with all other passengers, were first taken to City Hall where they were given first aid and then transported to the hospital in Salem. Injured hi Aiiitrak Derciilmeiit Chairman Henry Eckhart inspected the accident site and said the derailment apparently was caused by a "kink" in the track left from a minor freight train-accident just 91 minutes before the Amtrak crash. Eckhart said railroad officials told him that rear cars of the freight train separated at 1:37 a.m.

here. When the front of the train was stopped, the roll-ing cars collided with front cars, apparently "kinking'he track. The freight train departed here at 2:18 a.m. and the Broadway Limited at the same site at 3:08 a.m. Eckhart said the Amtrak engineer said he and his fireman saw an irregularity in the track ahead and threw the 60 mile -per- hour train into an emergency stop, but could not prevent the derailment.

Eckhart said his' office would 'contin- The U. S. Embassy and other foreign installations alerted their citizens that Phnom Penh was virtually surrounded by Communist Khmer Rouge troops and warned more attacks could come. New crackdowns included on extended curfew and a halt of all press operations by non government printing plants. They were imposed after two 250 -pound bombs dropped from a hijacked government fighter plane hit the palace Saturday, killing 37 soldiers and their dependents and wounding 40 others.

The 37 figure was released Sunday after officials put the toll earlier at 27. Lon Nol escaped injury in the attack. He called the the action of a former air force captain and son in law of deposed Prince Nordom Sihanouk, a "clear attempt to kill me personally." Communists unleashed a barrage of rockets Sunday on Takhmmau, a resort on the outskirts of Phnom Penh. The village was badly damaged, officials said, and at least nine persons were killed and several others wounded. Lon Nol declared the nation in a state of siege Sunday after saying that the bombing was part of a complex subversive plot.

A government spokesman said today President Nixon cabled Lon Nol to express his "shock and indignation" at the air attack on the palace. Western diplomatic sources said they believed Lon Nol would cite Nixon's cable as proof Washington agrees completely with his stringent security measures. Man, 20, Dies Of Gas Fumes A defective flue on a space heater was blamed today for the death of 20 year old Mansfield OSU student Stanley Burrage, 20, of 578 Grant St. Burrage, a part time student at the branch, was found dead in his apart-ment at .7:30 a.m. today by a coworker at Superior Brass Manufactur-.

ing Co. when he failed to report to work. Amos Jackson, 19, who shared the apartment with was found dazed and ill and was under treatment at General Hospital's emergency room at noon. Richland County Coroner Dr. Robert W.

Wolford said the fact that Jackson fell on the floor probably saved his life since the air near the floor was not as contaminated with carbon monoxide. Burrage was found sitting in an upright position against a.bathroom wall, Dr. Wolford said. Jackson was given oxygen by firemen who were called to the scene at 7:39 a.m. Burrage was a former resident of Dayton.

Arrangements are in charge of the David Gary Funeral Home. Search Continues BEDFORD, Va. (UPI) -The search continued today for a missing Cessna 172 with three Army privates aboard which disappeared Saturday on a flight from Ft. Eustis to Roanoke. 'ttu-.

1 A A OHIO TRAIN CRASH Penn Central damage caused when four cars of the crews inspect track Limited" derailed at East Palestine. The train crash left 14 car "Broadway one person dead and 19 others injured. (AP Photo).