The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Variable cloudiness and cool with a chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Stratton Dam 7 p.m. Sunday 72, 1 a.m. today 68, 7 a.m. 69.

noon 82. High Sunday 84. Low today 68. THE EVENING REVIEW Complete News Coverage of East Liverpool, WellsvUle, Midland, Chester, Newell and the Tri-State Area VOL. 93 NO.

216 PHONE 385-4545 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, JULY 3, 1972 HOME EDITION lOe Single 60 Weekly try Carrlet Hoosegow Goes if (Jty Jail Reiiovalioii Project Coiitiiiiies 1-, Although it may not be exactly the downtown branch of the Country Club, East jail will be the modern municipal detention facility in Columbiana County when work is completed on a $15,700 renovation project that now is under way full force Local prisoners will have, among other things: Bunks that will he equipped with mattresses for the first time in many years. A stainless steel, one piece unit in each cell that combines a commode, a lavoratoiy and a drinking fountain. A PADDED cell available for those who are picked up fighting drunk, mentally deranged or under the influence of drugs. Shower baths and exercise space. Two closed circuit tele vis ion monitors that will aikw the desk officer in the police station to observe the interior of each half of the jail, watching for untoward actions as well as illness or injury.

the fir.st significant renovation of the jail since it was erected 38 years ago as part of the City Hall The overall cost of project is pegged at $15 728. The city received a $9.413 grant in federal funds, administered through the Ohio Department of Urban Affairs, administration of justice division. The city will have an investment of as its share, less $500 credit for services of municipal employes. Planning Coordinator Don Eckert and Police Chief A. J.

Ra- deschi drew up the application in February. Eckert said it was processed through the area Council of Governments. The project is known as the prisoner in the city jail. PART of the argument for modernizing the lockup, the application pointed out the jail is used at times by such other agencies as the FBI, the Wells- JAIL BREAKER. France Alford Jr.

of 730 Leonard employe of the Pusateri E.xcavating Firm, uses an air hammer to through a wall being removed from the city jail as part of a renovation project. ville police department, the county office, the Ohio Patrol and the Liverpool and St. Clair Township police departments. In addition to the major changes, there will be new electrical wiring and fixtures and a complete new paint job. As part of the remodeling, a wall is being knocked out tween two small cells on each side of the jail to make one large cell.

There is a so-called side with about five cells, and a larger side vvith a series of cells on the ground level and a large, open on the upper level. Sanford Plumbing Co. holds (Turn to JAIL, Page 6) 40 Units Due xMotorcydist Killed At Parade Some 40 units will appear in the annual Midland Fourth of July parade Tuesday at 10:30 a m. The parade will form at 9:30 a.m. at 1st St.

playground. Included in the holiday activities are a concert at 1 p.m. at the Lincoln Park bandstand and a baseball game at 2 p.m. at Crucible Field. Jimmy Sebastian will present another concert at 3 p.m.

at the bandstand. Food and beverage concession stands will be located at the park. At 7:15 p.m. five drum and bugle corps will take part in competition at Midland Stadium, A large fireworks display with a grand finale will start at 10 p.m., on the hillside north of 10th St. Floats registered for the parade include the Nazarene Youth of Rochester; Three Midland Girls; Midland Rainbow Order; Midland Blue and Gold 1971 Beaver County champs; Western Beaver Little Beavers; Midland Cub Pack 553; Midland Area Chamber of m- merce; Midland Area Junior Club; Midland Lions Club and the Knights of Columbus.

Marching units include 10 bands. Midland Pack 553; Industry Cub Pack 426; Industry Cub Pack 470; Industry B.oy Scouts 470; New Brighton Ruth(Turn to PARADE, Page 6) Mayor I'o Two To Fill City acaricies Mayor Norman Bucher said today he e.xpects to make appointments Wednesday to fill two vacancies in city posts funded under the Federal Emergency Employment Act. The mayor will name a new full-time dog warden to replace Robert Montgomery of 196 Haywood Beechwood, who resigned Friday, and also will appoint a man to a vacancy on the street department force, Montgomery had been on the job about three months. The city also has a part time w'ard- en, Robert Croyle. Bucher said he will obtain a list of men eligible for the EE.A jobs, for which preference is given to unemployed veterans of Viet nam and Korea.

Funeral Rites Set For Crash Victim County 1972 Traffic Toll 16 Killed This Date in 1971 11 Killed IT COULD BE YOU IN Services will be held Wednesday for a 28-year-old Salineville area man killed in a station wagon motorcycle collision on Route 644, iniles south of Summitville, Saturday at 3:55 p.m. Dead is Donald R. Hicks, 28, of Salineville RD 2. Injured in the accident were Mrs. Evelyn E.

Ketchum, 36, of Salineville RD 1, driver of the station wagon, and six of her children. The Ohio Highway Patrol at Lisbon said the investigation is continuing. Information in a traffic fatality automatically goes to the office for determination as to whether or not it is vehicular homicide, officials said. ACCORDING to the patrol, Mrs. Ketchum was attempting to turn left into a private driveway and drove her 1967 vehicle into the path of the 1963 motorcycle driven by Hicks.

The cycle struck the right side of the wagon, then slid down the roadway. Sources at the scene said helmet flew off when the cycle hit the right front fender of the station wagon. Hicks w'ent through the windshield of the station wagon, then landed on his back on the berm. He suffered head injuries, leg and arm injuries and multiple injuries of the body. The motorcycle, which a demolished, left some 126 feet of skid marks, the patrol said, Leah Ketchum, 9, a daughter of Mrs.

Ketchum, is at Salem Community Hospital East with a concussion and laceration of the right eye. A sister, Brenda, 11. was (Turn to FATAL, Page 6) 250 Allenti Dinner Rieliley Speaks At Event Honoring Mayor Bucher Tonite danceable bard. July 4th 2 bands: and Aq- Uauaut Ohio Director of Highways J. Pliillip Richley was among guest speakers at a testimonial dinner honoring East Liverpool Mayor Norman R.

Bucher Saturday evening at the Elks ballroom. Richley spoke briefly about the Freeway Extension and construction plans for the new Chester Bridge. The director said the span should be dedicated in 1975, and that the state is waiting for the federal government to approve paper work submitted May 25 of tliis year on property purchases and the environmental Impact to the area. He said once this is cleared with federal officials, major land purchases can be made without further delay. Richley said he felt the current strike of workers, on the state highway projects will be settled by July 10, and said he is about the situation.

State Rep. John Wargo of Lisbon presented Mayor Bueh- (Turii to BUCHER, Page 2) Kaiii Eoultl Dampen Some Holiday Events The weatherman admitted he was feeling rather punk today after issuing a forecast that could put a damper on some holiday activities unless it fizzles out. The outlook is for variable cloudiness and cool with a chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Generally fair and cool weather is expected Wednesday through Friday. low- will be jn the 50s and high in the low 70s.

Near Quang Tri City S. Vietnamese Push Attaek On Red Units gf A A A IP vv ASV New Bid Sel To Resolve Pa. Biidgel HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Another attempt at finding a budget for the new fiscal year is scheduled to begin today when six legislators meet to resolve w'hat the full Senate and House could not accomplish in three months. The earliest a budget can he passed is Wednesday and in the meantime, the state limps along with no authorization to spend any money.

better pass it darn soon or the cries of anguish of the people will be heard said Gov. Shapp after the House refused Saturday to go along with a Senate budget version. Separate bills providing $150 million for flood relief remain in a Senate committee, where they will sty until the budget is passed; according to Shap The 26 Senate Democrats approved a spending plan earlier, 14 hours into the new year, but the House voted 135-50, nine hours lat to reject the Senate version. Thus a House Senate conference committee will attempt to work out a compromise between Gov. $3.2 billion request and another version, $150 million smaller, backed by Republicans and a bloc of upstate House Democrats.

The new fiscal year began at midnight Friday. On instructions from Gov. Shapp, flood relief efforts have continued unabated, while state employes have been asked to continue working even though they be paid until a budget is signed into law. All checks from the state, including emergency assistance to flood victims, have been stopped. The vendors have been asked to continue supplying materials wdth the bill he honored as soon as main people who will he hurt the most are the elderly, the sick, disabled and those who depend on the state to help them said Shapp.

House Majority Leader K. Leroy Irvis, D-AUegheny, said the leadership had lined up nearly 90 House votes in favor of the Senate budget version, much like Gov. proiws- al. But when saw the bill going down despite their support, they deserted in droves. to tack another anti-spending vote onto their election- year records.

Passage of the budget would require 102 votes. Upstate Democrats and all but four Republicans stood firm in their quest for budget reductions. The major objection to proposal remains a $73 million program of state aid to local courts, child welfare programs, prison costs, mentl health services and community colleges. The budget would send two thirds of the amount to Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, leaving the remainder for the other 65 counties. Irvis said that during meetings Saturday with the rural Democratic bloc, there had been in their position.

They remained opposed to a $47 million program to aid county courts, Irvis said, but might be won over to child w'elfare and mentl health programs. Peace Pael Reporled By liuUa, Pakistan SLMLA, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar Bhutto reached their first peace agreement early today and promised future negotiations on the other issues between their two nations, including Kashmir and the Pakistani POWs in India. IRISH DISPUTE. Two members of the Protestant Defense guard a youth from the Protestant Shank hill Rd. district of Belfast.

The youth as beaten by the UD.A and charged with the crimes of breaking and entering and also indecent assault. He was lied to a lamp post and forced to display his alieged crimes. (AP Wirephoto) Ill Pennsvlvaiiia Flood Check Set By Federal Team HARRISBURG. Pa. The secretaries of the U.S.

Labor and Commerce Departments were to be part of a federal fact-finding team sent by President Nixon today to begin inspecting flood damaged areas in Pennsylvania. The state capital city and Wilkes Barre, two of the worst- hit cities in the state by flooding from tropical storm Agnes, were key points slated in the tour. The team was to meet with business and lalxir leaders in the Pennsylvania cities, according to a spokesman for the federal Office of Emergency Preparedness. The team was not scheduled to meet with Gov. Milton J.

Shapp or any governmental leaders in the cities. purpose of the trip is to determine the liest way tor the federal government to help the state recover from the flood on a long-time tlie man said. Besides Labor Secretary Janies D. Hodgson and Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson, the inspection team was to include, Gen. George Lincoln, head of OEP; Anthony Chase, deputy administrator of the Small Business Administration, and Robert k.

assistant secretary for economic development in the Commerce Department. Specific businesses and labor leaders involved in the meetings were not known. After stops in Harrisburg and Wilkes Barre, the team was to hold a similar meeting in the Corning, N.Y., area, which was also badly damaged by flooding. Other flood related action over the weekend included the signing of a bill to provide $2(10 million in emergency funds for disaster relief for devastated areas. i On Ciilia Suspecled Federal Agents Arrest 9 For Miiiiitioiis Siiniggliiig For your July 4th Picnic Supplies, Stop and Shop Carry out.

and Convenient service. East Liveipool and Wellsville NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) A plot U.S. officials say was aimed at overthrowing a foreign Communist been revealed in the arrest of nine persons in a $465,000 munitions smuggling scheme. Allegedly stetching from New York to Louisiana, Texas and Mexico, the plot came to light with the arrests Saturday.

In addition, nearly seven tons of plastic explosives were seized in a DC4 transport plane at Shreveport, federal agents said. U.S. Atty. Gerald Galling- house said Sunday federal officials no reason to believe that the munitions were destined for any country other than The complaint charging two of the men, Murray Kessler of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Adler B.

Seal of Baton Rouge, alleged they and believed that this material would be used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign The two men were arrested near the New Orleans Internaitonal Airport. Galiinghouse refused to say precisely that the overthrow plot involved Cuba. The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the explosives from the United States to Mexico for future shipment to a third country. Among those arrested were (Turn to SMUGGLING, Page 6) GosjKd Concert July 22iid The Oak Ridge Boys and The Young AiKislles. Westgate Audi toriuin 8 p.m.

For tickets call Mariiies Gel Support Of U.S. Planes SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese marines, supported by U.S. fighter-bombers dropping cluster bombs on fleeing North Vietnamese troops, moved forward today loward Quang Tri City. Associated Press correspondent Holger reported from the northern that the North Vietnamese were fleeing in small groups before the steady movement of the marines. apparently hoping to caper the U.S.

air strikes and the shelling of Navy ships offshore. U.S. B52 Ixjmbers 13 missions around Quang Tri City, striking ahead of the marines to within three miles of the southeastern edge. U.S. fighter Iximbers hit the North Vietnamese with antipersonnel cluster bombs.

The marines reported the North Vietnamese attacked them on their eastern flank with a force of infantry and tanks. But spokesmen said the South Vietnamese and their air and artillery support drove off the attacks, killed 100 of the North Vietnamese, destroyed four tanks and captured another. Thirty miles to the south, 30 rounds of heavy fire hit Hue, military spokesmen said, but there was no immediate report of easuaJties. Nearly 70 shells crashed into the former imperial capital Sunday, killing 12 civilians and wounding 53. It was the first shelling of the city since the North Vietnamese offensive began March 30.

Spokesmen also said government troops in two positions west and northwest of Hue were hit by more than 1.200 rounds and by a ground attack at one position Sunday and early Monday. The spokesmen said the attackers might he trving to pul! South Vietnamese troops away from the drive on ()uang Tri. The Saigon command reported fighting continuing for the third day 75 miles northeast of Saigon. It said a North Vietnamese attack on a district headquarters at Phuoc was repulsed and 120 of the attackers were killed, most of them by air strikes. Over North Vietnam, U.S.

Navy Jets blasted the Yong thermal power plant 10 miles northeast of Haiphong for the second time in six weeks. In other areas of North Vietnam, U.S. planes hit petroleum pipelines, pumping stations and storage tanks and several surface-to-air missile launchers and missiles. Hanoi claimed two U.S. planes were shot down Sunday, one over Hanoi and the other over Haiphong.

The U.S. Command made no report of any losses Sunday, but it disclosed that a Navy A7 was lost two weeks ago, on June 18, al) 0 ut 30 miles southwest of Vinh. It said the pilot was not found despite a search. Match To Bcjiiii Oil I'licsiilay REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer Boris Spassky world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York.

Holiday Edilioii To permit empoyes of The to spend the Fourth of July with their Jamilies, the Tuesday ed- ition will published to- night and delivercxi early tomorrow. The editorial i department will remain open until 8:30 p.m. to ceive news..