Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 2

15 Captured U.S. Pilots Shown to Newsmen in Hanoi fellow pilots: "We arc victims of the latest escalation of the bombing of the D.R. V.N. I urge you fellow pilots to join with me in raising our voices to urge our government to end the war now if the escalation is not stopped and Is prolonged you too may become a i or worse killed. I feel the Vietnamese people can arrange their own affairs without U.S.

Interference." VNA did not give the home addresses of the pilots who were introduced and permitted to speak at the conference. Besides the four who spoke, these were the other pilots presented at the news conference: The names are followed by rank, service number, home state and location (when given). David Brian Grant, captain, 464-68-7750, Tennessee, Vinh Phu. William David Beekman, captain, 299-42-0964, Ohio. Residents of Portsmouth, Ohio, said today that Beekman is a native of that southern Ohio community.

"That's bill that they're talking about," said Dave Chaboi, Beekman's cousin. "We got a telegram from the Air Force on June 24th that he was shot down by an air to air missile." David Burgoy Endlngee, captain, 041-34-7208, Maryland, Vinh Phu. John Paul Cerak, captain, 112-36-2834, New Jersey, Vinh Phu. William Raymond Bean captain, 467-68-05)01, Alabama. Quang Binh.

Albert Ric McKinare, cap-tain. 571-584352, California, Thanhoa, Aubrey Allen Nichols, captain, 460-62-2098, Arizona, Ha Tinh. Edward Knight Tellas, lieutenant colonel. 429-64-9169, Arkansas, Quang Binh. Stephan Anthonv Rudolff, captain, 053-36-7218, New York, Hai Hung.

Joseph Gene Mernan, 1st lieutenant, 313-50-9557, Illinois, Than Hoa. Richard Logan Francis, captain. 448-40-9765, California. Idea Congress For Philly? PHILADELPHIA In the summer of 1778 delegates from 13 colonies came here with radical ideas in mind; a revolution followed. Two centuries later, to commemorate that revolution, another group of delegates may come here to plot another kind of change.

THE IDEA of a "Congress of Ideas" grew out of the shattered hopes for an international exposition here to celebrate the 200th birthday of the United States. John R. Bunting, chairman of the Philadelphia 1976 Bicentennial has proposed thai a Congress of Ideas meet In 1974 and 1975 to prepare an "Agenda for Action" which could be decided in 1976 and presented to Congress in 1977. Buntings corporation devoted most of its energy and $3.5 million to plans for an international exposition here, until the exposition was killed by President Nixon on. May 22.

The President's action came a week after Ihe American Revolulion Bicentennial commission, appointed by Nixon, recommended against the Philadelphia extravaganza in favor of smaller celebrations in several cities. "I'd like to see the next president of the United States designate Philadelphia as the place at whicn a meeting could be held culminating in 1976, to reassess the American value system," Bunting said. "PEOPLE ARE disenchanted with the economic and social system in the United States Vietnam, lawlessness, blacks, the disenchanted young, middle-class concern that the rich have loopholes and the poor have welfare. "The disenchantment is growing. I'd like to see the next president indicate Philadelphia would be the scene of a meeting, reminiscent of the original meetings, with delegates from each state, outstanding minds brought here to present papers, a list of proposals," he said.

Bunting said that if something like his Congress of Ideas does not happen over the next few years, the "sag in confidence in our institutions will pave the way for demagogues and truly revolutionary changes in our American civilization." Bunting's corporation once hoped for an international extravaganza, to be held in Philadelphia, celebrating the nation's bicentennial. BUNTING FEELS the exposition may be revived if Mr. Nixon is defeated in November. But the possibility of such a revival, at least in terms of an internationally sanctioned exposition, seems remote. As it was, Philadelphia's plan suffered partly because they were submitted late not early this year.

Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo has said he intends to "let things ride until we know what we are going to have." ARBC officials say it's up to Rizzo to tell them of the city's plans, and so far they haven't heard from him. Plans are moving along in Boston, Washington and Miami, MM UPI Ttl.photo TOKYO (UPI) Fifteen American pilots captured in North Vietnam in the past three months were shown to newsmen at a press conference In Hanoi Thursday evening, the Vietnam News agency said today. VNA, monitored in Tokyo, said their at the press conference was "convincing proof of the defeats sustained by the Nixon administration in North Vietnam in the past three months." VNA devoted its report on the press conference for the most part on the speech by Ngo Dien, head of the press and information department of the North Vietnamese foreign ministry. Ngo Dien said President Nixon ordered the "escalation of the war in Vietnam because his Vietnamization policy was irremediably going to its doom, and the puppet army and administration continued to fall asunder." FOLLOWING his four of the prisoners were introduced and permitted to make some remarks. Those introduced were: USAF Capt.

Charles Allen Jackson of West Virginia, who asked that wife be told, "I hope you'll continue to encourage others to speak up against the unjust war. It is the goal of every American to end this war, and, as you know the only sure way to do this is withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam." Navy Lt. Carroll Robert Beeler of Missouri, quoted as saying: "I feel that dus war is a long, unpopular war and regardless of our reasons for being involved along these years, it has drawn out too long by now. It is a known fact that two points will stop this war; one, the removal of all U.S. troops; and two, the withdrawal of our support to the present regime in South Vietnam." USAF MAJ.

James Phillip Padgett, Florida, told the press conference, "I feel it necessary for all Americans to vote to end the war." USAF Capt. William Len Byrns, Missouri, said to his THEY LIKE TOCETH ERMESS 19, 1972. plan to work as Army social workers. Herman leaves Philadelphia today for basic. His wife follows in a month.

Frederick Herman, 21, and his wife. Deborah, 20, study the U.S. Army's written guarantee they'll get what they want as they enlist together this week. The couple, married since Feb. Teachers Argue AFL-CIO Issue ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J.ffThe National Education association representative assembly winds up its 110th annual convention today after a hectic five days of wrangling over a new constitution and a national policy of mergig with a rival teacher union. Fischer Gets Chess Title Shot Sunday Alter considering nearly 50 different amendments 0 WHERE'S UMP? PRISON WOISDERISG SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -The umpire disappeared im-mediately after a little league baseball game even though no one objected to his calls. State police said the missing umpire was Larry Lee Lerch, 25, an inmate of the Oregon State penitentiary.

He was nearing the end of the second year of a three-year sentence for forgery from Multnomah county. Lerch had been permitted to leave the prison to serve as umpire for the Wednesday night game. any local or state affiliate that merges with the AFL-CIO union. As proposed, existing mergers with AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers unions in New York State, Los Angeles, New Orleans and Flint and Gilbralter, would be honored. Shortly after approving the new constitution, the delegates gave a rousing welcome to Sen.

George McGovern, whose 30-minute speech was interrupted several times by standing, cheering teachers. proposed new constitution, delegates voted 4,154 to 2,225, Thursday to adopt the original document with no changes. It will cut the NEA board from 101 to 30 members, give national officers more authority, lessen the influence of state organizations and assure minorities a 20 per cent representation on boards, commissions and committees. THE TEACHERS still must act on a proposal of their board to throw out of the NEA which totals $125,000. The money was put up by the Icelandic government'and city of Reykjavik to win the right, to stage the match in this unlikeliest of settings on an island in the storm-tossed North Atlantic The games will be played Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays with adjourned games being finished on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

THE MATCH is scheduled for 24 games, but as is cus REYKJAVIK (UPI) -Bobby Fischer's big dream comes true Sunday when he sits down at the checkered board to play world chess champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. The American chess genius considers the world championship match a mere formality. HE HAS SAID time and again that if he just gets a shot at the 35-year-old champion, he is certain of defeating him. If he succeeds and there are many experts who believe he will he will become the second Anglican world champion in the long history of chess and the first non-Russian to rule as champion since Max Euwre of the Netherlands held the title briefly in the 1930s. He would also pocket five-eighths of the prize money, the other main focal points of the bicentennial celebration.

Boston plans a general refurbisuing and a focus on its Freedom Trail which links historic sites. There is also a proposal to build a ship similar to the merchantman involved in the Boston Tea Party. IN WASHINGTON, the President has asked Congress to give residents local autonomy for a 200th birthday present, and has proposed a $200-million beautification project. Miami plans a $12 million construction project in North Dade county, including a "Tower of the Sun," a concert hall, a park, and pavilions. And the federal government is now working on a feasibility study of the "Bicentennial Park Concept" which would give plots of 150 to 500 acres of government land to states for state parks.

The American Revolution Bicentennial Commission is working on other areas, sanctioning such activities as the 1976 Winter Olympics in Denver and improvement of Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. THE STATUS of firm nuts and bolts planning for a bicentennial celebration in Philadelphia is blurred. Gov. Milton Shapp has, for the moment, halted state participation in celebration planning here.

tomary in world championship play, the remaining games will be canceled when one of the two has reached 12.5 points or more. The players get one point for a win and half a point for a draw. To retain his title, Spassky needs only 12 points a draw. To win the title. Fischer will have to score 12.5 points or more, i JilETTTil OPEN JUIY 4th 9:30 A.M.

to 6 P.M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-100 LATEX HOUSE PAINT For wood or masonry. A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC SllNOtOWHISKEr 86 PROOF 6S GIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1971 CALVERT OIST. CO LOUISVILLE.

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