The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Cloudy and cooler with a chance of snow flurries tonicht and Saturday. Vol. 98 No. 23 THE EVENING REVIEW Complete News Coverage Of East MuUamU NewelL IJshoru and The Tri-State Area Phone 385-4545 East Liverpool, Ohio Friday, November 19, 1976 Single Copy Weekly By Carrier Inflation Rate Shows New Slowdown WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumer prices 0.3 per cent In October, the fifth TOnsecutive month of easing inflation, the Labor Department said today. The actual inflation rate was actually a little less for all consumers except those buying new cars.

The department said new cars accounted for more than one- third of the increase in commodities prices. Most of the rest of last increase resulted from higher prices for gasoline, utilities, automobile insurance, fruits and vegetables. Consumer prices in October were 5.3 per cent higher than a year ago because of the easing inflation rate, the department said For instance, October, 1975, pricra were 7.6 per cent higher over a similiar periocT After rising 0 6 in May, consumer prices have dropped in the subsequent months Dest spite a slowing in price increases, the department said taxes continued to bite into worker earoings. The gross weekly pay of an average worker increased 13 cents for each 110 earned after deducting the effects of inflation from October a year ago After paying his taxes, however, the worker took home four cents less for each 110 earned compared with year ago spendable earnings The Consumer Price Index stood at 173 3 in October before seasonal adjustment from the 1967 base of 100 That means the average consumer spent 117 33 last month to buy goods costing onW 110 nine years ago The department said 1977 model cars which appeared in dealer showrooms in October increased in price more than usual. This accounted for the heavy upward push new can gave to the CPI Used car prices continued to fall Besides increases for automobile insurance, other transportation-related items that rose in October included tires, parking lees and taxi fares Other sectors of the economy exerting price pressures were fees, fresh vegetables, milk, coffee, natural gas and electricity Clothing was cheaper along with selected grocery Items such as pork, beef, eggs, sugar and bakery In other economic Federal Reserve Chair man Arthur Burns said he could "see no advantage in a tax cut at the present time But Burns he was fipen to change if economic weakened DRIVE sleigh until he Melanie Pearson, left, told her sister.

Kelly, when they visited the Central Fire Station looking for Santa who Is scheduled In to ride the sleigh in the annual President, Carter Set Conference WASHINGTON President Ford to talk alone with Jimmy Carter at their first post-election mi-eting Monday and have a session rather than a long forma! discussion of specific transition problems meeting will probably start out one on one and at the moment we are not planning any said Presidential counselor John Marsh who is in charge of White House liaison with the Carter camp in the tramution period F'ord and the President-elect will confer in midafternoon and Marsh said they are likely to spend about an hour together at the While House Carter Meets CIA Director lains Ga. (U pd President-elect Jimmy Carter, starting a series of high-level conferences with a briefing today by CIA Director Grorge Bush, is determined to keep a low profile that does not interfere with President Ford, Bush was to brief Carter and Vice Presidentelect Walter Mondale Bush drew praise during two campaign briefings, but this was to be the first the election Press Jody Powell described it as a "major scenesetting, brienng. Powell turned aside que.stions about how much Carter would have to say in Washington concerning those meetings. have a strong desire not to be oresumotuous in iosa Is included Weapons Roundup fJnderu'ay WASHNGTON (UPI) than 200 Treasury Department firearm agents with 37 search have seized about 1,050 guns and weaprms sold ilTegaUy at gun shows in eight states, the government announced, A government sookesman said 'Thursday roundup was still in progress after more than 20 searches were made in Virginia, six in Maryland and a few each in Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. Miss Hearst Release Due ANGELES (UPI) Patricia Hearst.

with the aid of a half-million dollar obligation by her father and an uncle, was only one step sway from freedom today after 14 months behind bars If a judge in San Francisco grants her release on bond pendmg appeal as he imu indicated he may do any day Hearst can go free, at least temporarily The way was paved Thur- erio igna their attorney. Randolph in a Superior Court in Los Angeles At a signal from Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner, and his twin brother David, vice president of the Hearst Publishing stepped forward and signed their to a personal surety bond fSOO.OUO Law Rule Appeal Sei PITTSBURGH (UPI' egal counsel for the Kroger nd AAP food store chains Ian to appeal to the Supreme Court today Superior Court decision taffirming the con- iitutionality of the iindav blue law will also ask for a stay om the Superior Court ecision which we think utomaticaily entitles us to continue Sunday operations because been open on Sundays for the past two Paul A Manion, legal counsel for Kroger and AltF, said Thursday. The decision to remain open Sundays set up the poasibiiity of a confrontation between two food chains and local law enforcement officials who had pledged to begin enforcing the blue law as a result of the Superior Court ruling. high level appointees The propt lor how he ought to handle his farms and peanut warehouse business with a total value of $3 million cme expects him to sell his farm that has been in his family for Powell said Powell said Carter would not nominate Cabinet until December He did confirm that Georgia state Hep ben Brown, a black, would be appointed to a position in the new administration but said he did not know what the post would be. appointment was only the second announced so far.

Blacks voted overwhelmingly for Carter, and the president-elect said after the election that he would appoint large numbers of minority persons to compensate for their exclusion in the past Parade To Bring Bail For Parking Parking will be banned for four hours Saturday rrwming on two major downtown thoroughfares because of the annual Christmas parade. Ihorougt annual Mayor A said trxlay tic ban will apply between 8am and noon on and 5th and 6th Sts. between Jackson St and Broadway, Die mayor said Ckimprised of 45 to 50 units, the parade will move at ll am GM Pact Seen Near East Liverpool Christmas Parade Saturday at II a m. The girls sre daughters of City Fireman and Mrs. Robert Pearson of 419 Gaston PI.

what we Powell said in our is the residence of the President There will be plenty of time after Jan 20 for us to be conducting our busincw there rather err wi the side of being too Fowell said Carter will be visited by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger here on Saturday. Then he will go to Washington Sunday for meetings Mwxlay with President Ford, members of the Cabinet and Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, On Tuesday he will meet with congres.sional Democratic committee chairmen Carter spent Thursday at his home working on correspondence and a review of proposals for financial disclosure and divestiture by Jet Kills One In Belgium PHILIPPEVILLE, Belgium (UPI) One person was killed today when a Belgian air force Mirage jet fiipter crashed into a row of haisai in the heart of this industrial city today Police said a search of the wreckage indicated only one person was killed and there were no other Injuries, although the small street where the plane crashed and exploded was only 50 yards from the Grand Place, the city central square Police identified the victim as Marthe Therasse, a maiden lady in her who lived in the house the plarfe hit Firemen found her oody in the smoking ruins of her Nwe A defense ministry communique said the pilot of the plane elected befori' the crash and landed safely by parachute He was not injured It said the Mirage was on a training flight from the Florennes air base, five nmlea outside Philippeville, near the German border It took off from the base about 15 minutes before the 10 a m. (4 a ESTi crash The plane exploded on impact and set fire to three two-story houses in the rue de France Firemen at first feared a further explosion and It took them nearly two hours to extinguish the flames Police evacuated nearby hou.ses Philippville is about 50 miles south of Brussels The defense ministry said a government inquiry commission started work oi the scene Election Path Opens For Spain MADRID. Spam iUPli In a major political victory for King Juan Carlos, Spain's parliament Thursday night established a Western-style parliamentary system and opened the way for the first general election .1 in 40 years After more than two days of debate, the Cories a nonrepresen ta 1 1 Franco-era assembly approved the oiitical reform bul 425 to icre were 13 abstentions The new law now must be approved by the public in a referendum scheduled for mid- December A government poll released Thursday indicated that of those Spaniards expressing an opinion, the reform was favored by a 22-1 margin Premier Adolfo Suarez, visibly moved, gave a sigh when the vote was announced, then broke into a wide grin and applauded The vote was seen as a victory for democratic-minded Juan Carlos and the Suarez cabinet, which had insisted on winning reforms through constitutional channels Federal mediator Christopher Siesky said today he plans to contact City Hospital officials and officers of Local 257.

Service Employes International with intent of scheduling a negotiations meeting in the strike which began at the hospital Nov 5 Siesky pointed out that even if a meeting is held, cannot force the parties into an agreement No meetings have been held since Monday night when nothing was resolved. Union are asking for pay for the days since the strike startedand binding arbitration with union hospital conditions only being reviewed Hospital officials have agreed to binding arbitration, but want area hoipita! levels included in the Councilman Charles Goodmah has begun a cam- iaign to raise money to pay ees for court action in an attempt to get the hospital open Some 1250 has been pledged to the campaign Goodman, upon learning only 1200 has been received, said, IS high time people in Placed Under Full Guard LAKE cm' iUPf) Gary Gilmore, in solitary confinement today under a 24- hour suicide watch, sent a longstemmed yellow rose to his fiancee Nicole Barrett who had joined the rondeiruied killer in the attempted suicide pact Appearing ashen-faced and reportedly depressed. Gilmore, 35, was cheered wildly by fellow inmates as he was taken under heavy guard by wheelchair to the infirmary at Utah Slate Prison Thursday Mrs Barrett was improving at a hospital in Provo after coming out of a 48-hour coma caused by the overdose of sleeping piUs attorney, Dennis Boaz, carried the convicted "smsll a long-stemmed yellow rose without a note to Mrs Barrett's hospital room in the intensive care unit of Utah Valley Hocpitai in 45 miles south of Salt Lake Qty "She is sad sad to alive." her mother Kathryn Baker she IS doing quite well. But psychologically, I think she's going to need a lot of help very bad off When (iilmore arrived et prison, convicts in the va. and security buiIJinK shouted, cheered and whurtJeu But guards hustled him into the infirmary, where he was placed in solitary confinement and put under constant watch to prevent another suicide attempt Warden Sam authorities would Gilmore or no with other future visitors to talk to Gilmore over an intercom and through a glass window, monitor mail and rwfuire him to use plastic and forks will take every precaution to prevent it, but if a man to die, there's no way to stop him.

East Liverpool quit complaining that they want something done don't believe it Someone tried to do something for improvement and no one wants to do anything to help the situation "The people better stop and lake stock Only a few people tried to take a stand to improve the safety and welfare of the citizens of the area Goodman concluded. IS the start of the third week that we do not have a haiptal of any description It is time the pri.pte realize this The sentiment of the of ti-wn IS very strong people shouid stop kmjckjng city administration and council and do something A Common Pleas ('ourt suit a temporary inn against the City Association of Faist Liverpool for failing to pay and membership ckn-s to the Ohio Nurses AssocriaUon was dismissed Thursday by Die plaintiffs at Lisbon Atty Richard of Columbus, counsel for the O.N’A, asked the court to dismiss the action without prejudice because the hospiUil association had made "a faith effort to pay the registered Iheir wages and deduct the ONA where authorized The class sction for a preliminary injunction was scheduled for a hearing Monday at 1 pm before Judge Richard Kennedy 7 hf action was filed last iday by the ONA. ail registered in the ONA bargaining unit at City and Merkle of 713 Tomahawk Dr Negley. chairman of the City unit tion had been takffi by i ItunwJay a com plaint for a preliminary injunction sought by Local 333, Internationsl Brotherhood of Operative Potters, against the boiptat association It is scbeckilea far a hearing Monday before Judge Kennedy For Cancer Keroieth and Larry Jenkins, both of whom reside in SaJefn, are being sponsored by Ohio Highway Patrol Poet 15 in the e'g'nt-mlle marathon run for cancer research Saturday in Carroll County UA Starts Short Strikes By EDW ARD S. I.E( IITZI.N IT I Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Motors Corp and the United Auto Workers neared final agreement today on a new national contract for workers, bul not before 80,000 workers left their jobs in a series of selective dubbed "Operation Apache Top union sources indicated the final pieces of a new agreement matching contracts worked out earlier at Ford Co and Chrysler Corp were being put together An announcement was expected around 9 a one source said "In the past couple of we whittled down a lot of response from (he on one or two things," one union official said Curb Kept On Review Picketiiifr L' MISS WORLD (Indy her victory with Hreskspeare of Jamaica, champagne outalde her hotel winner of the World today.

(ITI) Contest at Londay Thursday, Talk Set For hospital LISBON Common Pleas Judge Richard Kennedy Thursday afternoon granted a reliminarv injunction on half of Tne Evening iD-view against certain picketing practices of the printers union which has been on strike against the newspaper A restraining order had tieen obtained by The Review Nov 2 against l-ocal International Typographical Union, which went on strike Nov 1 Limitations on picketing were imposed by Judge Kennedy at the initial hearing, and The request for a preliminary injunction was continued until yesterday at the union's Judge's order yesterday directed the union to refrain from 1 Interfering with the newspaper's officers, employes and others having business with the company by violence, force, intimioation. threat or any manner whatsoever with any jierson or vehicle dr'Hinnj to enter or leave the place business 2 Protecting. tiding, abetting or assisting anyone in the above acts, 3 Harassing, intimidating, threatening harm or in terfenng in any manner with the or agents. Dieir families or their orooertv 4 Having more than three pickets at each entrance of The Review 5 Fallowing and interfering in any manner with the drivers of the firm's delivery in the performance of their duties 6 Trespassing upon the property of the plaintiff 7 Harassing, intimidating or interfering with the motor route and carriers The court order also enjans the and security from in terfenng with, harassing or intimidating the defendants in the performsce of activities by order Both sides agreed to a stipulation which recogrszed that of The Review had not engaged in such harassment Bond posted by the plaintiff was continued, and Judge directed that tne order shall remain in full force pending further action by the court The selective national walkouts closiwi 16 of 119 plants in and was unprecedented because the union ha.H never struck two auto companies in a single bargaining year The walkouts began at 12 01 a after ad mitted that four months of talks left them with number of unresolved tontmued into the early morning hours Sources a set tlement could come before noon The workers were told by UAW leaders even before they walked off the job that they would return to the plants by and another senw ol target plants would be stna-k if there is no national agreement If the strike continues, the world's auto company could begin halting Its assembly lines by the middle of next if the parts pipeline dry Operation Apache to hit them at nur not Frank presifk'nt of UAW laical 22 at the Cadillac assembly plant in iJetroit. explained get the name from the Old and the In- said They'd see the India as and they wouldn't But they knew the Indians were there ready to hit again "It puts maximum pressure on the company to settle with a nunimum loss to.

our Runnels said gixiis Up their production and throws their schedules into chaos ft them nuts While disrupting production, the tactic also avoids paying the 120 million week in strike in a full sle strike The only word that the strike was under way a one statement from UAW Leonard Woodcock saying mgoiiatiom would continue toward a new national agrc-s-rnent refused to comment on what issues had held up the settlement The workers left tN-ir joha at assembly and manufacturing plants in three in Ohio, two in Indiana, and one each in New York, Georgia, Illinois and Wisctrfuiin Beirut Kegtiitiis Airrriifi Service Two Middle East Airlines jets touched down at Beirut International Airport today, restoring air service to the strife torn capital for the first time since June think Its a fantastic sensation I forget if for the rest of my life. said Middle East Airlines vice president Saiim Tialaam as he stood on the apron and wat ched a Boeing 747 jumtjo Uxt up to the terminal Meav-y fighting around the airport and shelling forced its closure in June Tiilkg Sillied In Pntlery Strike No negotiating sessions are scheduled in tne strike en tering its fourth day that has closed down three area potteries A management spokesman no are being heW or are scheduled orkers began Iheir walkout Tuesday at the Homer Laughlln Uh na Co the Taylor. Smith and Taylor Co division of Anchor Hocking Corp, and the Hail (Thina Co The strike, csHed by the International Brotherhood of pottery and Allied affects some 2.400 Ope fin New Youth On ter The Jim Kenney Community Center Wellsville will be youth sc- tonight. Jack director, has an rvounci-d The hours will be from 8 .10 to IQ pm Friday through Sunday Gallagher also repnried that the facility open for rental to any public group or the rentals will be used for the center Some White Stuff? There'k A Ghiinre A "chance oi snow flumes" the weather picture tonight through Tuesday The probability of jreciptlation it 30 per cent onight and tomorrow The kjw will range from 20b to the lower 30s Highs will be in the 40t and in the 30b Maxky and TUeaday will be the.