Dayton Daily News du lieu suivant : Dayton, Ohio • 2

THE WEATHER Mostly sunny, hot, humid Saturday; high 91-96: low tonight 71-73. (More weather, Page 52). DAYTON DAILY NEWS 10 Cents Davton. Ohio. Friday.

July 21. 1972 68 Pages Vol. 95. No. 316 13 Die as Bombs Rock Belfast I Up to 70 Injured Iii IRA Onslaught From Daily Newi Wlr Servict BELFAST.

Northern Ireland The Irish Republican Army went on a bombing rampage in Belfast today and the British army said it thought at least 13 persons died in a spate of explosions shattering the capital's downtown district. More than 70 persons were listed as injured in 17 blasts. Six persons were killed in one blast alone. Senate OKs 'Canaveral? For Cape WASHINGTON (ft The Senate today passed without debate and without objection a measure to restore the name of Cape Canaveral to the area on the Florida east coast designated as Cape Kennedy by former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Mr. Johnson acted by executive order on Nov. 29. 1963, after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy who launched the nation's program for the moon shots from the Cape.

The measure now goes to the House. violence, Ulster Secretary of State William Whiteiaw announced tougher security precautions to protect life and property. "THESE MEASURES arc bound to be irksome to innocent people," Whiteiaw told the British Parliament. "But they are necessary if the security forces are to carry out successfully their paramount function to protect the people of all communities and their properties." Doily Newt Photo by Eddit Robert) Keiter Sets Up New Arrest Rules THE LONG, HOT SIMMER manhole operations are equipped with an air circulator. Here Hendrickson.

while on a job at Third and Ludlow Streets, goes straight to the source of comfort. On his job, you occasionally have to come up for air. Daytonians have to be told it's been hot. Really hot. But some, like 2nd class steamfitter Bob Hendrickson.

just might feel it a bit more than most. Hendrickson spends much of his time with a welding torch under the smoldering city streets for Because it can get as hot as 120 degrees down there, Sheriff Bernard L. Keiter today released details of new procedures to be used in the arrest of individuals wanted by police agencies outside Montgomery county. Keiter said the new procedures are a result of "the fpflpp Vf si unfortunate shooting incident l'lLlIktzo on July 5 at the Stewartv motel," in which Billy Cooper Mfi Fire Storms Tried In Vietnam by U.S. The bombs exploded within a half-hour in mid-afternoon, just as the city was at its busiest for week-end shopping.

ALL EMERGENCY services were put on full alert. Dozens of ambulances weaved ftrutt the traffic with sirens screaming. Hundreds of British troops swarmed into the city center. Several of the blasts set off fierce fires. Anonymous callers told officials another 16 bombs were set to go off later in the day.

The bombings were the heaviest in the city in 10 months. I Londonderry, security forces had three telephoned warnings before a noon explosion outside an army post, giving them 40 minutes to clear the area. Four soldiers were treated for minor cuts, IN BELFAST, reporters on the roof of the Europa hotel, one of the city's tallest structures, heard the bombs explode one after another and saw plumes of smoke rising from all directions. Thursday, gunmen killed a Belfast news vendor and critically wounded his wife while she knelt screaming beside his body. In other violence IRA guerrillas blew up a freight train early today as they clashed with British troops and Protestants extremists across Northern Ireland.

THE TRAIN'S locomotive and 10 cars plowed off the main line to Dublin when a 50-pound mine exploded near Lurgan, 20 miles southwest of Belfast. No one was hurt. The railroad said the track was cut by a six-foot crater and would be fixed in two days. Gunfights broke out in several parts of Belfast. The death of Leslie Leggatt, a news dealer and an unidentified civilian whose body was found by soldiers near the Roman Catholic Springfield Rd.

area early today brought to 453 the total fatalities in three years of i 1 in Northern Ireland. POLICE SAID two gunmen shot Leggatt in the chest when April-June Economy Surge Highest in Six Years was shot and killed bv Ti'jp itsimt wittft 'PP. City Police Chief Chea- Pentagon tried to create fire storms in Vietnam jungles 15. but failed, sources claim. Page die.

The motel is at 5164 German town Pk. a 1 was exonerated OHIO GETS court orders to force industries to curb air pollution, even to the point of reducing production. Page I. RESIDENTS of integrating street in Trotwood fear blockbusting their worst enemy. Page 51.

BOBBY FISCHER evens chess match as Boris Spassky makes historic blunder on move No. 27. Page 6. nomic growth with inflation subtracted. On top of this, the rate of inflation as measured by GNP figures dropped to 2.1 per cent, the lowest since the days of President Nixon's waee-pi ice freeze, and less than half of the 5.1 per cent rate that prevailed in ihe first three months of the year.

THE 8.9 PER CENT growth rate compared with an upward-revised 6.5 per cent rise WASHINGTON IP The economy surged in tha April-June quarter to the highest rate of expansion in more than six years while inflation slowed sharply, the government said today. The Commerce department said that the second-quarter Gross National Product, market value of the nation's goods and services, advanced at a fast 8.9 per cent pace in "real" terms, meaning eco Home Family 35-37 Horoscope 9 Magazine Page 38 Police Report 44 Sports 17-? i Television 68 Vital Statistics 53 Weather 52 Amusements 46-18 Bridge 23 Business News 30. 31 Classified 53-65 Dear Abby 36 Deaths 49 Editorials 30, 31 Pay Check Gains On Cost of Living Statement Mayor James McGee. today released this statement concerning the shooting at the Stew arty nwlel: "The city of Dayton la deeply concerned about the tensions existing within the community related to the grand jury action regarding the Stewarty motel shooting incident which occurred in Montgomery county. "We support the responsible leadership of the black community in their efforts to pursue all legal remedies in order that our citizens can be assured that a full and fair hearing surrounding the incident occurs.

"WE DEPLORE, however, the statements of individuals who have advocated isolation of the black community as the only alternative in this situation. "The city intends to take every action to insure that all citizens can travel throughout the city without fear. "We pledge ourselves as a city to take the necessary actions to insure that community peace is preserved, that the rights of all citizens are protected, and that low and justice prevail." Area South of City Through 4Dry SpelF Macks protest, 'no hit finding in mole! shooting, Pagt 51, Thursday by the grand jury. Keiter said the following procedural changes go into effect immediately: "1. FOREIGN WARRANTS received by the Montgomery county Sheriffs department will be served only by personnel of sheriff's department or in cooperation with the police officer's department or in cooperation with the poiice officers of the specific political subdivision where the warrant is to be served.

"Whenever practicable, the police authorities of the political subdivision where the warrant is to be served will be notified and invited to assist the Sheriff's department personnel in service of said warrant. EMPHASIS will be made to all Sheriff's personnel to consult their immediate supervisor whenever confronted with an unusual situation not specifically covered by department rules and regulations or whenever any doubt exists as to the proper procedure to be followed." Under the new procedures, the Sheriff's department would have had to notify Jefferson Twp. police officials of the pending arrest of Cooper. That step was not taken. WASHINGTON 11 Living costs rose two-tenths of one per cent last month, and purchasing power of the average rate in the quarter and it marked the highest rate of expansion of the economy since the tourth quarter of 1965.

Coupled with a report by the Labor department that the Cost of Living rise slowed to 0.2 per cent in June, the GNP report was the best economic news the Nixon administration has had in a long time. Not only did the economy grow faster than it has anticipated, but the rise in prices in the second quarter was within the target the administration wants to achieve by the end of the year. The department said the increased GNP in dotlar terms amounted to $29.9 billion compared with $31 billion in the previous quarter. With inflation figured in, the increase figured out to percentage rate of 11.2 per cent. THIS BROUGHT GNP to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,139 trillion, the department said.

A Nixon administration economist. Dr. Harold C. Passer, assistant commerce secretary, said the increase in the second quarter was "prodigious." He added that the 2.1 per cent increase in the rate of inflation would have been the lowest since the fourth quarter of ID65 except for the low rate that occurred in the fourth quarter of last year because of the price freexe. Passer said the rate indicates that the administration's economic forecast for this year "will be realized or even exceeded." THAT FORECAST is for a 9 per cent leap in economic output this year, with more than 6 per cent of it being in non-inflationary growth.

Paser said the econonv "is likely to continue to grow at a rapid rate in the second half of the year." he tried to keep them from setting a bomb in his shop. As he lay near death, his wife cradled him in her arms, screaming. They shot her, planted their bomb and fled. A passing motorist dragged the couple out of the place before the explosives went off. Friends said Leggat was in the process of selling his new-stand and moving to England after getting threats from Roman Catholic and Protestant extremists because of what they considered his moderate views.

In an effort to try to stem nation's work force rose 2.18 per cent to $135.39 for the month. This was due to a one-cent rise In hourly pay and a half-hour increase in the length of the average work week. THE AVERAGE weekly pay chock was up $7.32 or 6.1 per cent over the past year. After deductions for the rise in living costs over the year, the gain was 3.2 per cent or about $3.90 per week in purchasing power, the largest over-the-year increase In real earnings purchasing power for any June since the series became available on a monthlv basis itl 11)64. The bureau said much of the rise in workers' purchasing power was due to lower 1972 federal income tax rates.

THE BUREAU said that, when the June rise in living costs was adjusted for expected seasonal factors, thj over-all June price rise was one-tenth of one percent, the smallest rise on that basis in nine months. Actual food prices rose six- partment use that company's furnaces to dry out the flooded motors. "They are Allis Chalmers and Marathon motors they weren't even theirs," Cronk said. Cronk credited residents of the area with all-out cooperation during the emergency. He also complimented his ovn staff, which stayed on the job, the sheriff's department and area fire departments, which patrolled the communities to spread word of the emergency.

THERE WERE a number o' cars out Thursday night broadcasting to residents over loud speakers asking that they not sprinkle lawns, wash cars or fill swimming pools. Cronk said it would be about a week before the other three pumps at the station would be back in operation. In addition, there is some construction to be finished before the station is 100 per cent restored. But he said the plant should be able to keep reserve tanks full in the meantime. Bv ACE ELLIOTT Daily News Staff Writer A "dry spell" south of Dayton ended at 6 a.m.

today when three of six pumps at a water station at Mad River Rd. and Alexandersville-Bell-brook Rd. were put back in operation. Gene Cronk. a weary Montgomery county sanitary 3ngi-neer, happily reported that reserve tanks had been filled at the station and the much-publicized emergency is over.

For more than 20 hours, 100.000 pen ons in Washington Centcville, Kettering and Miami Twp. were asked to curtail their water usage. It was i a that 33.000 homes were affected. CRONK asked that sprinkling of llwni be curtailed for at least a week. He explained that when the main water line broke Thursday it flooded out six motors and pumps at the station.

He lauded officials at Delco Products for letting sanitation dc- American worker pay check showed the highest yearly gain on record, the government said today. The rise in consumer prices, chipping two cents off the value of each $10 in June, was due to a sharp increase in food prices and lesser increases for used cars, homes and household services, the Labor department said. THE JUNE RISE in living costs pushed the Consumer Price Index up to 125.0 of its 1967 base of 100. This meant took $12.50 last month for every $10 worth of typical family purchases five years ago. The report, by the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the rise in living costs in the past 12 months was 2.9 per cent, the first annual rise under 3 per cent in the past five years.

The bureau also reported that average earnings of some 30 million rank-and-file work Black Leaders Charge WAVI 'Incited to Riot' Miihs of one per cent, but the gain was figured as a two-tenths of one per cent rise on the seasonally adjusted basis. more than half the ers Home Escapes Auctioneer, Barely effect. McLin was making his statement then. McLin accused the station of "tanning the flames of racism" by 5 i to allow black spokesmen present their side of the story. i HEARD on the radio that, the station wanted a responsible leader, but was refused permission to speak.

And, tl I'm not a responsible spokesman, I don'i know who In the hell is." Jack McCoy, a spokesman for the station, said that later in the evening the station announced that it would offer additional ime to West Dayton leaders, naming McLin and the Rev. David Gilbert along with Tyrec Broomlield, head of the police's conflict management bureau if this her BLACKS, Page 13. By JOHN THOMAS Dally News Staff Writer State Rep. C. J.

McLin Jr. (D -D a n) said today the city's black leaders may sue radio station WAVI "for inciting to riot" during a Thursday night talk show in which a statement warninq whites to stay out of West Dayton was the main topic. Flanked by representatives from several Mack orsaniza-Hons, McLin said at a press conference held at his (Serin a St. tuneral homr that attorneys are considering bringing charges against the radio nation under the state's riot control act. McLIN SAID he was denied the opportunity to speak on Dave Parker's "Rap In." an early evening talk show after making such a request on Ihe telephone to the host.

The "Inciting" charge ap- 1 1 started, and the house had been sold. Farmer said he hoi Id have been to return the house to Whipp. "We're very happy for Mr. Whipp," Farmer said atier Whipp returned with the certified (heck. It should not have been such a close call, Whipp had the check for $5,200 at 7:30 a.m.

Farmer had made arrangements to receive it bv 8:30 a.m. "I really needed an hour to ten National bank, where an anonvmous benefactor had deposited the $5,209. Meantime, Farmer was on the telephone to the MBit-house, trying to slop the slier-ill's sale. "I couldn't get anybod) and I finally told them it was an emergency," Farmer said. HE FINALLY contacted tlr association's 1 1 and stopped the sale as it was a hou to start.

If It had Federal Savings and Loan association had loreclnsed the mortgage. AT 10 A.M., HOWEVER, Whipp walked Into the association's office at 110 N. Main St. with a crck for $5,200 the amount due on the loan plus taxes, assessments and court costs D. L.

Farmer, in charge of mortgage foreclosures, told Whipp the check had to be certified. Whipp went to Win- By WILLIAM HERMII Dally News Staff Writer Eugene F. Whipp. Ml wife and two children won't have to leave their brick home at 7704 Little Richmond Rd. in Madi-on Twp.

after all. But It was close. i 's house, which he built with $16,000 borrowed in 1961, was scheduled for sale ul a sheriff's auction today. I a self-emploved painter, was $4,781 behind in loan payments and Citizens (. J.

McLIN JR. anted to Talk parently came out of the contention that Parker repeatedly referred to statements by blacks warning white to suy out of West Dayton. WAVI said thai while McLin was on the telephone with Parker the conversation was being broadcast and that, in stop the sale," Farmer said. INSTEAD OF GOING directly to i i Federal, however, Whipp went to the Salem Ave. branch of Winters to meet Victor Carmenate.

52, a Cuban refugee and, like Whipp, aself-employed painter. Carmenate had called Whipp Thursday night after reading a story In The Daily News and See ANONYMOUS, Page 8. i.