Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

THE WEATHER Mostly sunny, continued cool Wednesday; high 44-46. Much colder, freeze warning tonight; low 29-31. (More weather on Page 30.) Vol. 96, No. 38 DAYTON DAILY NEW FINAL Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday, October 17, 1972 54 Pages 10 Cents eather Threatens 1 Killed In Hotel Bombing Plane Search Martial Law For Korea House Demo, 3 Others Missing on Alaska Flight From Doily Newt Wirt Services ANCHORAGE, Alaska Severe weather along Alaska's rugged southern coast threatened to hamper -search efforts today for a missing light plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana and three other persons, including Alaska's only House member.

io 400 Beting Anrhofoqpl 1. I Nor VS'Cwson 74SI B0GGS' KM PIAN 1 OVISDUE CP. Coast Guard' station on Hin-chinbrook island about 130 miles southwest of Anchorage and about 35 miles from Cordova, but that Boggs' plane did not make the check. THE PLANE had a search locater beacon, which is designed to activate during a crash. "So far, we haven't heard a squawk out of it," said William Moore, a spokesman for the National Transportation Saftey board in Anchorage, JsA? 4 I UPI Teltpltott RED HAIR Soviets to Repay $500 Million WASHINGTON-Wi-The United States will sign an agreement this week closing out the Soviet Union's World War II lend-lease debt and completing the second step toward a comprehensive trade accord with Moscow.

MAYOR SPORTS FLAMING spark from the torch had mayor's hair, starting a fiames were quickly but not before Perk lost 'This job is more hazardous thought," he said after the Cleveland's Ralph J. Perk was afire Monday. Literally. While using an acetlylene torch to cut a ribbon and metal bar for the opening of the American Society of Metals convention in his city, his honor said he felt his head getting warm. Then someone BOGGS PROPOSED ROUTE Along Dotted Line mercial accords ever joined in by the two super powers.

In the Lend-Lease negotiations, the Soviets got a large share of what they particularly the 30-year payback period and the most-favored-nation request to Congress. What benefits the administration obtained were unclear, although sources had indicated earlier the negotiators were after high interest rates on the Lend-Lease repayments, perhaps up to 8'4 per cent. BUT THE sources declined to say what interest rate will be charged the Soviets on the Lend-Lease payback, or when the first installment is due. However, congressional sources said they expect the payment schedule to be contingent on Capitol Hill approval of the most-favored-nation A spokesman for the Air Force's rescue coordination center said the forecast for today was for strong wind, heavy a and "very marginal flying weather." Meanwhile, an Air Force HC-130 rescue plane searched throughout' the night for the missing craft, which failed to show up late Monday on a scheduled S'-hour, 530-mile flight to Juneau: 'ABOARD THE twin-engine Cessna 310 were Boggs, 58; Rep. Nick Begich, a 40-year-old Democrat; Begich's administrative assistant, Russell Brown, 37; and the pilot, 38-year-old Don E.

Jonz. Boggs administrative assistant, Gary Hymel, said in Washington that the la radio contact with the plane came 12 minutes after takeoff Monday, when Jonz filed a flight plan. There was no sign of trouble. "We assume that the airplane is down," a Federal Aviation administration spokesman said Monday night. BOGGS, who left Washington on Sunday and had been due to return this morning, had gone to Alaska to campaign for Begich, a native of Eveleth, who is seeking re-election to a second term.

Boggs' wife, Lindy, was the only member of the family at home in Bethesda, Monday night. Boggs was on the last leg of the lightening-quick fund-raising trip for Begich when the plane left Anchorage. It was scheduled to arrive at 5:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the plane had enough fuel to last until pround p.m. JONZ, president of Pjn-Alaska Airways, a snail air taxi service, had charted a course from Anchorage in the south-central section of the state that would have taken the plane across Prince William sound, then southeastward along the glacier-covered mountainous coastline to Juneau in Alaska's panhandle.

The FAA station in Anchorage said another light plane flying the same route as Jonz. picked several hours later was forced to turn back because of icing conditions. THE COAST GUARD said late Monday night that 400 salmon fishing boats based at Cordova were alerted to search the Prince William sound today which is dotted with uninhabited islands. A spokesman said planes flying between Anchorage and Juneau usually check with the McGOVEHS SUPS BUENOS AIRES ID A bamb in a 22nd-floor room of the new Sheraton hotel killed a Canadian woman Monday night and gravely wounded her husband and a Massacnu-setts woman. Supporters of ex-dictator Juan D.

Peron were blamed. Smoke and fire belched from the jagged hole in the southeast wing of the steel and concrete building after the blast at dusk. Nearly 700 guests fled into the streets, but the fire was quickly brought under 1 and did not spread. A CHAIN of bombings burst across Argentina Monday as Peronist guerrillas marked their leader's ascendancy to power 27 years ago. The oniy other casualties reported in the rash of explosions were a Navy captain and a neighbor wounded when a bomb went off in front of the officer's house in a Buenos Aires suburb.

Some 500 university student moved into downtown Buenos Aires late Monday, distributed pro. Peron leaflets and tried to block the streets but police dispersed them. More demonstrations and bombings were expected today as Peronist militants marked Oct. 17, 1945, when an esti-mated half-million workers massed in Buenos' Aires and forced the release of Peron from jail. He was elected president four months later, established his dictarorship, was ousted by a military coup in 1955 and is now living in exile in Madrid.

The 25-story Sheraton hotel was built by a subsidiary of the Internation Telephone and Telegraph Co. It had received several bomb threats from leftists guerrillas since opening last August. Many of the guests were here for an international forestry congress or for the world amateur men's team golf championship. THE BOMB went off at 6:23 p.m. in room 2204, which hud been rented by two men who gave addresses in Rosario and Mar del Plata.

A section of the corridor wall 20 feet square was pulverized and the blast ripped into room 2203 across the hall where Gerald Crozier, 35, and his wife, Lois, 26, of West Vancouver, Canada, were talking with Patricia Trakas, 30, of Milton, Mass. Crozier was rescued first by firemen and was conscious as they rushed him to an ambulance. His badly burned wile was brought out minutes later and died in Fernandez hospital. 2 Arrested On Heroin Charges COLUMBUS I) -Two women were arrested Monday at Port Columbus In-t a i a I airport and charged with possession of $2.6 million worth of heroin and cocaine. Franklin county prosecutor George Smith said it was "the largest narcotics haul" in the county and second largest ever in Ohio.

Arrested and later indicted on six counts were Jo Ann McAfee Long, 26, Columbus and Constance Dixon, 21, of Los Angeles. Police said 15 ounces of 70 per cent pure heroin and three ounces of 100 per cent pure cocaine were found on the defendants as they deplaned from a flight that originated in California. 1SSIDE: Nixon Lead Growing Area Survey Shows SEOUL (UPI) President Park Chung-hee placed South Korea under martial law dissolved parliament and suspended portions of the constitution in order to carry out what his government called a reform of the nation's politics. Martial law went into effect 15 minutes after Park's announcement. Besides dissolving the National Assembly (parliament), the 55 year-old president banned all political activities.

PARK'S announcement appointed the present cabinet as an "extraordinary state council" to carry on the govern ment while reforms are being made. His announcement said the state council will announce a number of amendments to the present constitution by Oct. and that the Korean people will be given a chance to vote on them within a month after the announcement is made. Army Chief-of-Staff Gen. Roh Jae-hyon was placed in charge of carrying out the martial law edict.

Following martial law proclamation, soldiers in armored vehicles moved into the heart of Seoul and took up posts around major public buildings. A NEW SET of guideliines was being issued for censorship of domestic and foreign news media. Park said if the amendments to the constitution are approved, the situation will be normalized by the end of the year. The announcement followed by less than one year Park's proclamation of a state of national emergency. That step was taken last Dec.

6 It came as South and North Korean Red Cross organizations neared the date for the third round of talks on the problem of uniting divided Korean families. 5 1 li Young -workers, enl-h'yc students clcsh in snpj)0i of President iron. Page 2. McGovern 11 or Nixon 50 per cent, McGovern 22 per cent. Seven people changed their minds since the second survey, compared to four changes from the first survey to the second.

One former McGovern supporter who switched to Mr. Nixon said, "After listening to his talks, I decided on Nfxon." A WOMAN who previously was said she is now for Mr. Nixon because "he raised our Social Securitv, he's going to bring our boys home and, well, a lot of different things." Another who deserted the McGovern camp said, "You listen to one and then the other and you don't know who to pick." This voter is now undecided. A Centerville man has changed his mind twice since the surveys started. He had backed McGovern, then dropped, and now favors the Democratic senator again.

"I heard some more of his speeches and I think I'll stick with him," he said. John Schmitz, candidate American Independent party, picked up the support of a previously undecided East Dayton woman. Alabama Gov. George Wallace is her real choice, she said, but he is not on the ballot. noticed a.

landed in the blaze. The slapped out some hair. than I ordeal. PROBLEMS, ANSWERS Consumer Advocate Column Starts Today Administration commercial sources say the tentative settlement worked out for final approval by the two governments sets the final Soviet payoff at about $500 million to be paid over 30 years. The original U.S.

claim for the Lend-Lease debt was $11 billion, but in sporadic negotiations since World War II, the figure was reduced. The American side went into the latest round of talks seeking $800 million and the Soviets were offering $300 million. SOURCES indicated that in addition to the total figure, the U.S. negotiators agreed to ask Congress to approve most-favored nation status for Russia, which will give Moscow a preferential trade status equal to that of most Western European nations as well as Poland and Yugoslavia. The Lend-Lease agreement follows the signing last Saturday of a maritime accord gov-e i trade shipments between the two nations.

That three-year pact calls for one-third of all cargoes to go in American vessels, one-third in Russian ships and the remaining one-third in ships of other nations. The maritime agreement also set out the ports to be used in each country and the shipping rates to be charged. ONCE Lend-Lease joins the maritime agreement, the United States and Soviet Union have only the general trade pact to sign in order to complete the most wide-scale com 4' 4 President Nixon continues to widen his gap over Sen. George McGovern in the Dayton area, according to the latest informal voter survey by The Daily News. In the third week of the non-scientific survey of 50 Dayton-area residents, support for Mr.

Nixon improved over last week while McGovern's continued to decline. THOUGH FOUR of the original 50 respondents could not be reached or would not respond in the third survey, the same number preferred Mr. Nixon as in the first survey reported two weeks ago 23. Meanwhile, preference for McGovern slipped to 10, down from 14 in the first survey. Here are the results of the three weekly surveys: 1st 2nd 3rd 23 10 I 12 4 Nixon McGovern Others Undecided No answer 23 14 1 12 0 22 12 1 12 3 Total 50 50 50 By percentage, Mr.

Nixon leads McGovern, 46 to 20 per cent more than 2 to 1 and the biggest lead so far. OF THE FOUR "no answers," three could not be reached and one, who, previously had been undecided, declined to respond this time. Of the three who could not be reached, two had been for Mr. Nixon and one for McGovern. If they were to be included as unchanged, the results would read, Nixon 25, Today The Daily News begins a column by Daylon Consumer Advocale Jim Gardner.

Tuesdays and Thursdays he'll report the problems Dayton consumers face and what his office is able to do about them. The newly created office takes consumer complaints and is charged with enforcing Dayton consumer laws. Gardner's column will appear in the same space as the Monday-Wednesday-Fridey column of Ombudsman Ted Bingham. Today it is on Page 22. Freeze Alert issued For Tonight The weatherman issued a freeze warning for tonight and said low temperatures will continue Wednesday and probably the rest of the week.

Temperatures were to dip to around 30 degrees tonight under partly cloudy skies. Mostly sunny skies are predicted for Wednesday. Despite the sunshine, the mercury is not expected to dumb much above the middle 40s. Reason for the cold is a giant mass of cold Arctic air that plunged south across the Great Lakes this mormng and was expected to reach as far as Florida by Wednesday. It brought the possibility of season's first snow to northeast Ohio.

None was expected in the Dayton area. Chairman-Scores At Match Soccer fans at Palma de a 1 1 rca, Balearic Islands, Spain, take their soccer seriously. Things get particularly tense if, as in the case Monday, the home team lets one slide by to the visitors. Beaten 2-1, the fans felt cheated. Here one enraged onlooker armed with a chair chases the player on the opposing team who scored the final goal.

The player and the referee were treated for minor injuries. On Spain's soccer fields, the name of the game is to win. Columbus Schools Accused Ohio Civil Rights commission charges Columbus public Amusements 26, 27 schools with racial discrimination in teacher assignments. Bridge 29 Page 27. Business News 16,17 Classified 31-39 HUNDREDS OF SUBPOENAS served on Mafia figures in Dear Abby 24 New York City after months of watching, bugging trailer.

Deaths 30 Page 2. Editorials 18, 19 Home and Family 23, 24 STATE-WIDE PROPERTY tax leader among five substi- Horoscope 41 tutes for court-outlawed local school financing. Page 8. Magazine Page 22 Police Report 30 SOVIET UNION is close to sailing first aircraft carrier, Sports 12-15 military experts say. Page 2.

Television 42 Vital Statistics 29 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS: 223-2112, Ext. 270 Weather ..30 1 Ar Wlriphtlt 'A.