The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 1

TUT RAID VALLEY JLJi SatifFp7 ay 163th Year No. 106 Dayton, Ohio Single Copy 15c Home Delivered (6 days) 7Sc OURNA May 3, 1975 Rape- He grabbed her in mid-trailic in mid-afiernoon; there was agony, fear and finally two she'd trust Weather Today's high near 70 Overnight low, in low 50s Chance of showers Probability of precipitation 30 percent Details on Page 2 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a story about rape, that ugly, squalid crime. But it also 3s a story about kindness and understanding. A week ago Wednesday, a pretty, 22-year-old woman was on her way to work at a Dayton plant, where she is a key punch operator. She works the 4-to-midnight shift, so it was midday when she became a victim.

This is her story: the rape, the hospital, the help she got and the police efforts to capture the rapist. The victim's name will remain anonymous, but in this story, she will be called Joan. By Ann Heller Journal Herald Staff Writer "It was at Fifth and Mound," Joan remembers. "I was on my way to work and I stopped at this traffic light. "I was going to throw out some cigarets you know how you empty your ashtray." So she unlocked the door before she even came to a stop! Suddenly a man in a leather was the a a Mercer Foundry, now a wasteland of debris.

AT THE ENTRANCE to the i 1 i she saw a junked washing machine. It was an important detail. "We squeezed through the entrance into a big room. I re- (Continucd on Page 35) "He said he wanted the money, but that he had to get out of there first." The man drove, holding her hair, forcing her head down so she couldn't see him, so she couldn't see where they were going. When they stopped, he forced her out of the car, toward a building.

She didn't know it then, but it coat and a blue denim hat appeared out of nowhere. "The dude opened the door. He grabbed my hair and told me to get down." She saw something shiny, maybe a knife blade, she says. She screamed, but apparently no one heard her. "I ASKED HIM, do you want my money or what?" she says.

hlipinos airesf Saigon ex-officials Gulf bribe fund disclosed SEC documents have disclosed that Gulf Corp. paid $4.2 million in bribes to foreign politicians to "protect the company's oil assets. Gulf Chairman B. R. Dorsey has been called to testify May 12 before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on SEC charges that the firm dispensed more than $9.6 million in bribes to protect the firm's assets.

Page 11. Strike hits maternity wards San Francisco hospitals are shutting down maternity wards and performing only emergency surgery as anesthetists go on strike, objecting to increasing rates for malpractice insurance. P. 12, Ford going to Mideast President Ford takes direct charge of U.S. Middle East policy and schedules meetings with Israeli and Egyptian leaders.

He also will meet with chiefs of NATO countries and have an audience with Pope Paul. Page 13. Whalen report 17 days late U.S. Rep. Charles W.

Whalen R-Dayton, filed his financial report with the Ohio Ethics Commission yesterday 17 days late. But Whelan's executive assistant takes the blame: "I goofed." Page Id. Two halfway houses threatened Two halfway houses for alcoholics are threatened with closing because they do not meet the city's new standards for group homes. If they're closed the residents will be out on the street again, one house manager says; The houses are in jeopardy because they're in areas not defined as eligible for group homes. Page 22.

Teacher leave pay in question State may request Dayton school board to recover $284,098 paid to teachers for personal leave days in the last two vears. Also in doubt are personal leave payments for June. Page 33. I It W. I Refugees set at 120,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration 'officials acknowledged yesterday the number of South Vietnamese refugees needing to be resettled continues to rise, and now stands at about 120,000.

The disclosure came as President Ford authorized U.S. entry for about 30,000 more South Vi-Vietnamese refugees now sailing for the Philippines. High government officials assembled at the State Dept. yesterday to assess the situation prior to asking Congress early next week for more funds. The Administation originally estimated it would need at least $100 million on the basis of 70,000 regugees.

It's the game of the name BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Along with its new Revolutionary Government, the capital of South Vietnam has acquired at least three new names. The new rulers announced in one of their first broadcasts from the city that Saigon was renamed Ho Chi Minh City to honor the late Vietnamese revolutionary. A spokesman for the government in Paris said later that officially the name remains Saigon but Vietnamese Communists Intend touseahyphenated form, "Saigon-Ho Chi Minh," as an affectionate tribute to their departed leader. Another broadcast told inhabitants of the capital the city has been renamed "Uncle Ho the Great." The Philippines said yesterday it would arrest military and government i i a 1 of the fallen South Vietnamese regime due to land at American bases on its territory. The officials include former Vice Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, several generals and many lower-ranking officers.

Filipino officials did not say what the charges would be. The Philippines questioned anew the values of an alliance with the United States. "One now wonders if South Vietnam could have fared better if it had relied on its own strength, rather than the power and wealth of another nation," Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos said inastatement marking the 40th anniversary of the Philippine Air Force founded while the islands were still under U.S. rule.

In Thailand foreign Minster, Chartchai Choonhaven vowed to expel all American troops within a year as scheduled. CHARTCHAI said. a withdrawal will be announced next week of what he described as an "enormous" portion of the 300 American warplanes and 27,000 GIs still in Thailand. Thailand, traditional U.S.' ally, was under pressure from both the United States and North Vietnam over the ownership of at least 130 warplanes flown to Thai territory by fleeing South Vietnamese pilots, as well as Vietnames naval craft that reached Thailand. newspaper, Nhan to warn Thailand it must surrender the warships and planes to Vietnamese authorities if it means what, it says about getting on good terms with Hanoi.

THE POPULATION of Saigon was urged by the Viet Cong's Liberation radio to participate in a weeklong cleanup campaign to remove "dirty garbage left over by' the former ment." i i and soldiers were asked to throw away old flags, posters and pictures of former officials, to raise Viet Cong flags and revolutionary mottoes over streets, houses and buildings and to clear garbage and dirt from the streets and canals. The mood in South Vietnam's other two main cities, Hue and Da Nang, was relief the 30-year war ended without the heavy, casualties or destruction people had been dreading, Associated Press writer Daniel De Luce reported from Da Nang. Liberation radio in one broadcast quoted South Vietnamese President Duong Van "Big" Minh as telling Viet Cong officials former President Nguyen Van Thieu had tried to take a large quantity of gold with him when he left the country last week "But we stopped him." IN FRANCE, informed sources said the new government in Saigon wants Western oil companies to continue offshore explorations and drillings in South Vietnam. The concessions singed by the i 2 I overthrown South Vietnamese government with Gulf Oil Corp. of the United States and the French government-owned EI.F will have to be renegotiated, tw sources said.

But the new arrangements a3 not expected to be more unfavorable to the oil firms than recent deals worked out with major petroleum-exporting countries. At first Thailand said it would meet Hanoi's demands for re-t of the U.S.-purchased planes to the new South Vietnamese Later, after apparent objections from the United States, Thai Defense Minister Pramarn Adireksarn said their disposal was Washington's responsibility. This prompted the official North Vietnamese Communist Looking for fax on the stax of wax in your friendly local record rax? Keep up with, recordings in a new Jour nal Herald column which features Tom Scheidt reviewing rock and bluegrass, WONE disc jockey Terry Wood on country and western and Walt Kleine writing on classical selections. It starts today on Page 26. .17 5 S-E-X P.J, Bednarski.

Women protest finding that they don't enjoy it i li i at the 's results and thought younger women in particular would rate sex enjoyment higher than they did. "But," he added, "anyone who thinks the survey is not truthful is leaning on a weak need." Cameron eased off, however, when an angry young woman approached him and asked if there weren't some hidden fac- "Well, I think women would enjoy it more if the men par-tors in replies of women. I SP'l ff tWniiiMiifMiiiiniTiiwirf ill i rr ifwn Aomih, mm, i 1 FORUM: Let us mourn, but not divide "Dickie would be 25 this year. His girl is married and has a baby boy." But Dickie was killed near Da Nang at the age of 18. His aunt writes of one family's loss in Vietnam, asking that Americans "not divide ourselves over the open grave Page '5.

MODERN LIVING: Louisville christens and races Rain almost won out over all as Louisville helped christen the Mississippi Queen, cheered its Belle of Louisville to victory over the Julia Belle Swain nd the panting Delta Queen in. the Kentucky EJerby Week steamboat race. After being fully 'outfitted, "the Mississippi Queen replaces the Delta Queen, its sister ship. p. 37 PJ.

is on his way. P. J. Bednarsti will begin writing about television and local entertainment next week in two new Journal Herald features. His television column will appear four times a week.

He'll tell you about new programs, local television personalities and activities plus profiles of industry stars. He also will write four entertainment columns each week with information about things to do and places to go. He's young, brash and thoughtful. He'll entertain you, inform you and maybe even make you angry. Watch for his first effort in Monday's Journal Herald.

Heart recipient dies 6V2 years later 5 ')! SPORTS: i Wire Servict Photos Strange new world Whether it's a comfort hug, a joy hug, a nose tweak, a bewildered look, or just pants that are too big it's all part of being uprooted and arriving in a strange new world. Refugee story Page 2. Tmirnol nuuiiiui mm 4 of I pnn CHICAGO (AP) It seems women didn't -like the survey that said women didn't like sex as much as men. The survey, presented in a paper at the Midwestern Psychological Assn. convention by a human development specialist, drew gasps from some women and arguments from others.

Dr. Paul Cameron of St. Mary's College of Maryland said in his paper that men of all ages found more pleasure in sex and that before middle age they listed it as their most pleasurable activity. Women, surveyed never listed it as their most enjoyable activity and in some age groups even put it behind housework and sleeping. A number of women argued that the survey didn't account for social pressures that would make women deny they enjoy sex.

"WOMEN MAY THINK sex is No. 1 but when questioned they give a socially desireable response rather than a truthful one," was the way it was explained by Ann Frodi, 30, of Goteborg, Sweden, who is on a fellowship at the University of Wisconsin. Pete Lawson, 34, of Lakewood Community 1 1 in White Bear Lake, agreed. "If you ask a woman if she enjoys sex, she thinks you ara prooosi-tinning her. She is in a culture role.

She loves sex but doesn't want to let anyone know. You can't pet true answers in such a urvey." Lenors De Fonsn, 34. of Rock College in Janesville, had the same reaction, "WOMEN, PERHAPS, are more enthusiastic about other things but that doesn't mean they don't enjoy sex as much," she said. "Men are supposed to enjoy sex and they brag about it. Women don't make a big thing of it." The 35-year-old Cameron, who presented the paper Thursday, said he was somewhat surprised Pete Rose on the move again Remember how the Cincinnati Reds were looking for an established third baseman who could hit 1 during the off-season? They've finally found him without making a trade.

Tonight, Pete Rose will move in from left field to try his glove at the 'unsettled position, p. 17. $2 bettors watching Diabolo jDiabolo, a colt with a misspelled name, a fetish for tetherball and two jinxes riding his back, is capturing the imagination of the $2 bettor for today's Kentucky Derby. Diabolo got the extra in the middle of his name by mistake, he plays tetherball in his stall, he's from California (a state not supposed to produce Derby winners) and he'll be starting from the No. 13 post position.

Page 17. 80 Pages From Wir Diipatctiei TORONTO Perrin Johnson, 61, who was the world's longest living heart transplant patient, died in a hospital yesterday, 6'2 years after receiving a new heart. Doctors said death was due to lung complications. In an interview later he recalled his thoughts as he was wheeled into the operating room. "Either I wake up, or I don't," he said.

"There was no decision to make. I was dying, anyway." Will he lump or skip? ANGELS CAMP, Calif. There seems to be some confusion over whether Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. turned Jobless total up again in April audience.

Gaskins is serving his fourth term as Eerripn County sheriff and most of his "50 or 6C" songs have been premiered before the prisoners of this small south Georgia county's jail. "They seem to get quite a kick out of it." said the 53-year-old sheriff, who said he has turner down offers from the Kingston Trio and record companies to write songs. Gaskins' most popular song was "The Ballad of Lamar Fountain," dedicated to one of his prisoners. King day bill signed COLUMBUS Gov. James A.

Rhodes yester Index down an Invitation to submit an entry in the 47th annual Calaveras County Jumping A spokeswoman for the frog jump said Brown declined the invitation, but David Jensen, a spokesman for Brown, said. "I haven't found the invitation. I day signed legislation designat- rpr-ins the third Monday in Janu- llrtvv.11 I luuiiu ajivuut nu vtv- clined." i -k Nineteen governors have en- fcA Page 33 26-29 30-33 24 39-47 48 8 48 38 Page Modern Living 37, 38 Obituaries Classified 39 Deaths 22 Sports 17-21 Today's Eunts 26 TV-Radio 49 Weather 2 Rox Young 37 Action Line Amusements Business Church news Classified Comics Daiy Record Horoscope job force in April but little more than half of them were able to find work. Increases in joblessness were concentrated i construction, manufacturing, transportation and public utility industries and in the blue collar occupations, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The jobless count has risen by million persons since last Augusf, when large increases in unemployment began.

Most of the increase in unemployment in April affected adult men whose jobless rate reached 7 percent, up from 6.8 percent In March and the highest since July. 193S WASHINGTON (UPI) The unemployment rate rose to 8.9 percent in April, highest since before World War II, but the number of people working also increased for the first time in seven months, the Labor Dept. said yesterday. The number of persons employed in April rose by 23,000 to while the number of job-loss rose 186,000 to S.17C.O00. Unemployment has been above 8 percent for four consecutive months and the April rate is the highest since 1941, the last year of the Great Depression.

The reason both employment" and unemployment rose was i'lOM) persons entered the 1 tered frogs. Among the entr es is Connecticut's "Austerity," Brown ary a legal holiday in Ohio in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The bill was adopted by the Ohio House April 24 and the Senate Feb. 19.

Local school districts will decide whether to close or remain open for the occasion. If they close, the day will have to be made up later in the school year. -6 Ann Landers Medical Column 38 which Gov. Ella Grasso explained was so named "due to tlic financial condition of Connecticut." Jail wais appreciated NASHVILLE, composer Walter Gaskins sings his songs to a captive LA mi Rhodes Telephone 223-lllt Customer service toll free 1-800-762-2357.