The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

rrsisx' r'pyT! mr-zrt fTffT TlrT Fr yx 2 Fremont News-Messenger Saturday, April 4, 1970 Information Guarded Judge Protects Newsman's Right 1 fi' vvl participate in and carry on a riot." From left are Mark Rudd, Jeffry Jones, Bernadine Dohrn and Kathy Boudin. All are accused in connection with disorders in Chicago last October. (AP Wirephoto) INDICTED IN CHICAGO VIOLENCE-These four persons are among 12 alleged SDS Weatherman leaders who were indicted by a Chicago federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to travel interstate "with the intent to incite, organize, promote, encourage, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal Judge has ruled that the government must prove "overriding national interests" are at stake before it can require a reporter to disclose "confidential associations" to a grand jury investigating the Black Panthers. In making the ruling Friday, Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli said, however, that the reporter, Earl Caldwell of the New York Times, must appear before the grand jury as a "public duty which every person within the jurisdiction of the government is bound to perform." Zirpoli said the 2'i-hour hearing in U.S.

District Court on motions to quash two subpoenas served, on Caldwell presented "issues that go to the very core of the First Amendment." He said they were "issues of significant magnitude the resolution of may well be determinative of the scope of the journalist's privilege in sensitive areas of freedom of speech, press and association not heretofore fully explored and decided by the Supreme Court of the United States." The judge stayed his order pending appeal to the 9th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals, provided notice of appeal is filed within 20 days. U.S. Atty. James Browning Jr.

said the government has not yet decided whether to appeal to higher courts. That decision would be made by the solicitor general, he said. Attorneys for Caldwell and The Times said they also will study the feasibility of an appeal. In New York, A. M.

Rosenthal, Times managing editor, said Caldwell told him by phone that "he feels very happy about the whole thing. He feels the decision is a good one and, I'm sure, so do we." At the beginning of the hearing, government attorneys agreed with Zirpoli's suggestion that they withdraw a subpoena issued in February requiring that Caldwell appear with notes and recordings of interviews with Black Panther leaders. A later subpoena ordered only that the Negro reporter appear for questioning. But Zirpoli said Caldwell "need not reveal confidential associations that impinge upon the effective exercise of the First Amendment right to gather news for dissemination to the public through the press until such time as a compelling and overriding national interest which cannot be alternatively served has been established to the satisfaction of the court." The Associated Press, Newsweek magazine, and the Columbia Broadcasting System and five of its newscasters, acting as friends of the court, filed briefs in support of the move to quash the subpoenas. Conspiracy In Ohio Part Of SDS Plan Fremont, Area Deaths Walter Wiley Funeral services for Walter P.

Lilley, 84, former resident of White avenue, were Saturday in the Springfield Masonic Home with burial in the Masonic cemetery Mr. Lilley died Thursday at the Masonic Home where he had resided several years. Mr. Lilley had operated Lilley's Taxi Service here and prior to that he had been a gate tower operator at the railroad tracks at the State street bridge. The native of Fremont was born February 15, 1886, son of Alfred and Blyler Lilley.

After the death of his first wife he married Maude Post. She is also deceased. He was also preceded in death by nine brothers and seven sisters. Surviving are stepchildren from his second marriage; numerous nieces and nephews in Fremont, Clyde, Sandusky and Bellevue areas. Mrs.

Bessie Bauman, Hayes avenue, Mrs. Walter Reed, White avenue, and Mrs. Franklin Pump, Tiffin street, are nieces and Charles Perrin, Franklin avenue, a nephew. A sister, Mrs. Etta Schell of Milan, also survives.

Mrs. E.II.E. Winterhoff PORT CLINTON-Mrs. E.H.E. Winterhoff, wife of the Rev.

Mr. Winterhoff, died Friday night at her home, 710 Jackson Drive. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Gerner and Wolf funeral home. Albert II. Reaser TOLEDO Albert H.

Reaser, 76, 5541 Lewis avenue, died here Friday. The native of Rocky Ridge was born July 26, 1893, son of John and Louise Fisher Reaser. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Phyllis) Porter, Lakeside; a sister, Mrs. Anna Nest, Lansing, two grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Mr. Reaser was a member of the Baker American Legion Post, Toledo. Friends may call at the Gerner and Wolf funeral home, Port Clinton, beginning Saturday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Harry Holzaphel of St.

John's Lutheran church, Port Clinton, will conduct funeral services Monday at 2 p.m: in the mortuary. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Oak Harbor, with military services at the grave. Mrs. Edna Mitchell CAREY Funeral services for Mrs. Edna T.

Mitchell, 81, 206 Clay street, who died Friday in a Carey nursing home, will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Bristoll funeral home. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell was born May 28, 1889 in Mount Blanchard, daughter of Silas and Ida Ault Hempy.

She was the widow of Fred Mitchell, who died in 1966. Surviving are six daughters, one sister, and four half-brothers including Floyd Huston, Catawba Island. There are 15 grandchildren and 12 Hospital News Friday Admissions Medical Todd, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson, Arlington street; Mrs.

Thomas Jay, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Martha Stokes, Route Patrick, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reardon, Gibson street; Juanita Duncan, 14, stepdaughter of Jessa A. Webb, Clyde.

Friday Discharges Judy Auxter, County road 126, Fremont; Mrs. Milton Brown, Sandusky avenue; Mrs. Charles Clayton, Rawson avenue; Mrs. Leonard Eisler, Martin street; Mrs. Willis Fick, State street; Mrs.

Hazel Fuller, Route 53, Fremont; Miss Ethel Gam, Birchard avenue; Thomas Haslinger, Sunrise boulevard; Wallace Heminger, Short avenue; Eddie Lindsey, Morrison street; Juan Lopez, Stilwell avenue; Frank Topel, Everett road; the Rev. George Walton, Tiffin street; Dennis Weiler, Tiffin street; Herman Welker, Union Place; Karl Weise, South Bend, Mrs. Charles Estep, Lindsey; Robert Goucher, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Michael Grant, Clyde; Mrs. Bertha Gray, Clyde; Alfred Long, Burgoon; Mrs.

Alfred Long, Burgoon; Perry Root, Green Springs. Occupancy Report (Census Taken at Midnight) Designed capacity all patients 230; today's census 144. News Oj The Courts THE 35TH CHAMPION speller of the annual F.J. Daubel Spelling Contest for senior at Ross high school is Judy Shaffer, who had a perfect paper in the written test. Lorna Lewis, shown just above the winner, was runnerup.

She misspelled 'successor'. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shaffer, 1120 Liberty street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Graham, 310 north Fifth street. Only four girls competed in the final test supervised by Mrs. Karen Heisig, Ross English teacher. Linda Haas and Sharon Houtz were eliminated by the word 'occasionally'. Awards will be made at the Senior Award assembly, May 20.

(News-Messenger Photo. Breathing When Buried Body Of Missing Teacher Located MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Jonathan S. Younker, 22, Ocean Springs, Air Force, and Anne Swartzlander, 22, Gibsonburg. Jerry Lee Gebauer, 21, Fremont, expediter, and Stephanie Smith, 20, Clyde, timekeeper. POWERS DIVORCE Melva J.

Powers, Helena Route 1, has been granted divorce in common pleas court from Norman D. Powers. She charged neglect and cruelty. She was granted custody of the children, $195 a-month support and division of property. CASE DISMISSED On application of the plaintiff, common pleas court has dismissed the divorce action by.

Bonnie Bullard, Clyde, against Coy Bullard. CUDNIK ESTATE Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Pauline A. Cudnik, late of Bellevue, has been posted in probate court by Andrew A. Cudnik, executor. KAEMMING ESTATE Lee W.

Kaemming, administrator, has filed inventory of the estate of Henry W. Kaemming in probate court. The administrator has been authorized to transfer titles of a 1961 Plymouth and a 1952 Ford truck to Alma K. Kaemming. The shooting incident occurred about 5:23 a.m.

Deputies do not have the weapon used in the shooting, named as an unindicted co-conspirator, gave Karate lessons to "divergent persons" in Cleveland to prepare them to fight police. Weiss is a Detroit Weatherman. Other acts of conspiracy, the indictment said, occurred in July when Mark Rudd and two other Weathermen spoke in Cleveland and Aug. 30 when three female Weathermen met in Cleveland. Rudd is national SDS secretary.

He was expelled from Columbia University in New York after leading a student revolt in 1968. Exchange Hears Story Of Blind Royal Perry, district representative for the Christian Record Braille Foundation for the Blind and Handicapped Persons, Lincoln, Nebraska, was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Fremont Exchange club Friday noon at Fort Stephenson Motor Hotel. The speaker supplemented his talk with slides showing activities of the blind at the Columbus School for the Blind and a summer camp on Lake Michigan. Camp scenes pictured activities in which blind children participated. The sports included swimming, water skiing and track events, such as running and broad jumping.

Percy explained the Braille alphabet and its wide use in many fields of endeavour for the blind. He concluded by stating that one of man's greatest gifts is being dedicated to helping others. Richard Wasserman was program chairman. President John Ochs announced the annual Spring Conference of Exchange clubs will be in Oberlin, April 18 and 19. He also reminded members that tickets are still available for the extra Travelog on New Zealand, scheduled Monday, April 27.

Travel Series for the 1970-1971 season have been chosen and will be announced later. Thomas Hazle, a member of the U.S. Army, and Chris Hazle of the Navy, were guests of their father, Richard Hazle, member of the club. CHICAGO (AP) The conspiracy indictment against 12 members of the Weathermen faction of Students for a Democratic Society charges that Weathermen spent part of the summer of 1969 in Ohio plotting and carrying out a conspiracy. The making of speeches and the holding of Karate lessons in Ohio and other states, the indictment maintains, were in preparation for disturbances in Chicago Oct.

8 11, in which youths ran amok, breaking windows, smashing parked cars and attacking policemen. In July and August of 1969, the indictment charges that several Weathermen traveled to Akron and Cleveland with the intent of inciting riots and that on two occasions actually urged "Assem-bleges of persons" to riot. Most active in the Ohio incidents, the indictment indicates, Terry Robbins, former SDS regional coordinator for Ohio, where he was active in the 1968 and 1969 demonstrations at Kent State University. The son of a Scarsdale, N.Y. tailor, Robbins was a founder of the Weatherman faction.

According to the indictment, Robbins allegedly conspired when he spoke to a gathering in Columbus 16 and when he transported printed materials from Chicago to Columbus the same day. Robbins is charged with attempting to incite a riot when he spoke July 19 in Akron. Four other Weathermen are charged with the same crime when they spoke in Cleveland Aug. 30. Also on Aug.

30, the indictment charges that Lawrence Weiss and Mark Laventer, Women Wounded In Sandusky How SANDUSKY Two women were listed in satisfactory condition in Providence hospital Saturday following a shooting at 228 Dixie avenue, just south of the city limits. The Erie county sheriff's office said details were sketchy, but Mary E. Aaron and Hattie Mae Morris, ages and addresses unknown, apparently got into argument with a third woman. The woman is believed to have shot the Morris and Aaron women. The sheriff's office said it was holding a woman believed involved in the shooting, but no charges had been filed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A coroner's report indicates that an East Side teacher whose body was found Friday in a shallow grave may have been buried alive. Dr. Samuel R. Gerber, the Cuyahoga County coroner, said dirt and sand found in the respiratory passages of Mrs. Adel-la Preston indicate she was still breathing when she was buried.

Dr. Gerber said Mrs. Preston, 40, had been beaten savagely. The body was found Friday after police, acting on an anonymous telephone call, dug into a brush-covered hillside at the east end of the Kinsman Road bridge at East 66th Street. Mrs.

Preston, a divorcee, was reported missing by neighbors March 11. Police said her home on Edgewood Avenue had been ransacked and her car was missing. Bloodstains were found in the basement and on a stairway leading to a side door. The car was found two days later parked on a Cleveland street. The grave site is not far from where two mutilated torsos were found in 1935.

Those slay-ings and eight similar killings in the next three years became known as the "Kingsbury Run murders." None of them was solved. Detectives said several persons will be asked to take lie-detector tests in connection with the latest slaying. Saxbe Notes Politics In Carswell Dispute 350 Musicians In Band Concert Three hundred and fifty young musicians participated in the Buckeye Conference Band Festival Friday at Ross high school. Four high school bands united to play a public concert in the evening in the high school gymnasium for an enthusiastic but rather small audience. A program of diversified music was presented by the Findlay high school band, directed by Clifford Hite; the Mansfield high school band, directed by Percy Hall, the Marion-Harding band, directed by Edward Miller, and the Fremont Ross Symphonic band with Frank Menichetti, director.

The festival began in the afternoon for the young people with the Faculty Brass Quintet of Bowling Green State university playing for band members in the Little Theater. A demonstration clinic was conducted for brass players attending the festival after the concert by the visiting quintet. Saxbe said that because of the partisan nature of the debate over the Carswell appointment and because Democrats outnumber Republicans in the Senate, there still is a question whether the President's nomination of Carswell will be confirmed by the Senate. MILLER INVENTORY William Kaiser, executor of the estate of Louis Miller, has filed inventory in probate court. HOF ACKER SCHEDULED Orlo Hofacker, administratrix of the estate of Ruth Hofacker, late of Ballville township, has filed schedule of claims in probate court.

RINEESTATE For the estate of Roscoe L. Rine, late of Clyde, Glendola P. Rine, administratrix, has filed schedule of claims and final account. Barn Fire Fatal To Animals, Hay, Straw Supplies NEW RIEGEL A barn owned by William Kelbley of Route 1, New Riegel, was destroyed by fire early Saturday. Lost along with the 40 by 80 building were 400 bales of hay, 300 bales of straw, a steer, two hogs, a hay baler, plow and a mower.

The New Riegel fire depart-, ment was called at 3:15 a.m. but was unable to save the building or the contents. The barn was located on U.S. 224 near here. Look Who's Here March 24 A daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Nowak of Elmore. Debra Lynn was born in St. Vincent's hospital in Toledo. The couple has two daughters at home, June Marie and Kellie Sue.

March 31 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daryle Damschroder of Elmore. The baby, born in Toledo hospital, weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. She has been named Stephanie Lynn.

It is the first child for the couple. April 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Siesel, Route 2, Belle-vue, a daughter in Bellevue hospital. April 2 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nitschke, Route 4, a son in Good Samaritan hospital, Sandusky April 3-- Mr and Mrs Donald Snyder, 518 Jackson street, a daughter at 11:44 a in Memorial hospital. 16 Miners Die, Rescuers Seek 10 Still In Pit PRAGUE (AP) Sixteen miners perished and 10 were trapped underground after a gas explosion ripped through a coal pit early today in Moravian Silesia, Prague radio reported. Rescue teams were working to extricate the 10 trapped miners from the collapsed tunnel of the Paskov mine at Frydek Mis-tek, near Ostrava, 210 miles north of Prague, the broadcast said. Auto Hits Steer A steer owned by Chester CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Sen.

William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, says that opposition to the appointment of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court is based solely along partisan political lines. He told a news conference Friday that no "substantial" argument had been presented against the appointment.

"I think those who are against his appointment are just trying to repeal the (presidential) election of 1968," he said. Referring to the intensive committee hearings on Cars-well's nomination, Saxbe said: "I just wonder how many men on the court now could stand up to the tests Judge Carswell has had to undergo." He denied reports that he was committed to voting for Cars-well's appointment, but said he thought Carswell "could be a fair and competent judge." Around About Fremont JAMES J. COLLINS, 902 White avenue, has been admitted to Parkview hospital, Toledo, for surgery. He is in room 240. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Youth Organization will sponsor a dance from 8 to 11 tonight in the CYO club rooms.

There will be a band to provide the music. NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE at the YMCA includes: Monday-seventh grade Tri-Hi-Y club, 3:30 p.m., Gamma Tri-Hi-Y club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Day Camp staff, 7:30 p.m., eighth grade Tri-Hi-Y club, 3:30 p.m., Teen council, 6:30 p.m., Alpha Tri-Hi-Y club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-YMCA Board of Directors, 4 p.m., Y's Men's club dinner, 6:30 p.m. Thursday-ninth grade Tri-Hi-Y club, 7:30 p.m.

Teeple, 408 west Stevenson street, Gibsonburg, was hurt Friday evening when it was struck by a car being driven by Norman Swartzlander, 709 west Madison street, Gibsonburg. Gibsonburg police said the accident happened one mile north of the city on State route 300 at 7:40 p.m. (lited After Wreck Police cited Thomas P. Powers, 21, 1511 River drive, for driving under the influence after he was involved in a minor car collision at 3:15 p.m. Friday.

According to police Powers' car hit a car being driven by Mona A Reed, 37, 703 Everett road, in the 100 block of south Park avenue near the Croghan street intersection. INTERNATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK 1 on I Earl Long GENOA Earl Long, 86, 103 Main street, died Thursday in a Toledo hospital. Mr. Long retired 10 years ago from the U.S. Gypsum company.

The native of Pemberville was born October 6, 1883, son of Henry and Cora Calkins Long. He had resided here 60 years and was a member of Trinity United Methodist church. Surviving are sons, William, Bowling Green; Charles, Deland, daughters, Mrs. Cleo Pierson and Grace Long, both of Genoa; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schneider, 2049 west Birchard Avenue, Fremont; Mrs.

Zelah Crookam, Toledo; 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. His wife Nellie, died in 1932. Friends may call at the Robinson mortuary beginning Saturday at 7 p.m. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in Trinity United Methodist church with burial in Pemberville cemetery.

Ollney Services A Requiem Mass for Richard Paul Ottney, 44, Route 2, Gibsonburg, was offered Thursday in the Veh and Son funeral home. Burial was In West Union cemetety. Mr. Ottney was found dead of a heart attack Monday evening In his trailer home. He had been employed as an I.B.M.

Data processor for Continental Aviation and Engineering Corporation, Toledo. Pallbearerei were Richard Myers, Ken Willey, Perry DriscoU a Len Scharf. Grade Blocking Costs Railroad BELLEVUE The it railroad was assessed fines totaling $500 Thursday on four charges of obstruction of public streets. Representatives for the railroad pleaded 'no contest' in Municipal court. Charges were for November 18, blocking a crossing 34 minutes on South West street; December 2, obstruction of County Road 260 in York township for 30 minutes; December 17, obstruction of County road 308 for 18 minutes and December 21, obstruction of Kilbourne street in Bellevue, 25 minutes.

There are three more charges pending for blocking street crossings. Highway Worker Struck By Auto A Sandusky county highway department worker, Leonard Newell, escaped without any injuries when he was hit by a car on County road 312 one and a -ha If miles north of Bellevue at 2:15 p.m. Friday. According to Bellevue police Newell, 1328 Cherry street, Fremont, was working on the highway when he was hit by a car being driven by Margaret E. Hedrick, 59, Rural Route 4, Gardner road, Bellevue.

Police said Newell stepped in front of the Hedrick vehicle which had slowed down when he was hit and that he got right up and said he was alright. Fremont Weather High Friday 48 Low Saturday 29 THE REV. GEORGE O. WAL-ton, Tiffin street, returned home Friday after an eight-week stay in Memorial hospital. Seventeen days were spent in the intensive care unit.

He will continue to convalesce at his home. A dinner was served for the young musicians and their directors in the school cafeteria, which was decorated in the school colors of the participating bands. Miss Joan Horine and Richard Bradstreet of the public school music faculty assisted in the day's activities. King's Murder Two Years Ago ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Dr.

Martin Luther King civil rights leader, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, father of four, has been dead two years today. He would have been 41 Jan. 15. His widow, Mrs. Coretta Scott King, and the Kings' four children Yolanda Denise, Martin Luther III.

Dexter Scott and Bemice Albertine planned to lay a wreath on King's grave this morning, then spend the rest of the day at home, in seclusion. In Memphis, where King was slain by a sniper's bullet on April 4. 1968, civil rights leaders planned a mass march as "a rededication to the ideal of Dr. King and a commitment to the principles of non-violence." No official ceremonies were scheduled here, where King was born, went to school and launched his far-reaching quest for a better life for America's black and poor. 4 Seymour Results Soys April 3 Mr.

and Mrs George Roach, 114 east Cherry street, a daughter at 12:40 in Memorial hospital. April 3 Mr. and Mrs Alex Lachner, 825 Everett street, a son at 4 34 in Memorial hospital April 4-Mr and Mrs. Philip Sloan, General Delivery, Green Springs, a daughter at 1:04 am in Memorial hospital. April 4-Mr.

and Mrs. August Brogno, 803 Midway Drive, a daughter 4 56 a m. in Memorial hospital. More Antenna Reported Broken Police received two more reports of car radio antennas being broken off to bring the number of such incidents in Fremont the past two days to more than 10. Robert W.

Perry, State route 510, Vickery, and Edmund W. Evans, PO Box 714, Fremont, were the latest victims of this type of vandalism. Vandals also slashed the top of a convertible owned by Ronald G. Gibson, 3003 Port Clinton road, while it was parked in the YMCA parking lot sometime on April 1. JOHNNY, 9, SON OF MR.

and Mrs. Guillermo Almaquer, 215 Fourth street, suffered lacerations of the left forearm and elbow Friday evening at his home when he ran his arm through a storm door glass. He was treated at 6:20 p.m. and released. CASPER SMITH, SOUTH Buchanan street, ii in tho intensive care unit In Sandusky Memorial hospital after becoming ill at his home Wednesday night.

He is undergoing tests to determine cause of his illness, according to the family. HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE RUN YOUR AD 7 DAYS FOR THE LOW PRICE OF (THIS WEEK ONLY!) TO PLACE YOUR WANT-AD PHONE 332-5511 NEWS-MESSENGER WANT ADS CONTENDER Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Blanche Krupansky. 44, was reported to be among top contenders for the Ohio Supreme Court seat of C. William O'Neill, who was named chief justice of the high court today by Gov. James A Rhodes.

(AP Wtrephoto) I.