The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight; Friday, gunny and wanner. Montgomery Diun High Wednenday 80, low 06. 8 a.m. t(xlay 66. VOL.

NO. 241 THE EVENING REVIEW Complete News Coverage of East Liverpool, Wellsville, Midland, Chester, Newell and the Tri-State Area KAST TIIUKSIMY, AUGUST 2. 197.1 PHONE 385-4545 24 PAGES HOME EDITION Weekly by Appeals Due In Concert Ban limit INew Clues Crime Lab Studies Items Linked To Three Murders New evidence obtained in the full scale investigation of triple murder in East Liverpcx)! was l)eing studied today by laboratory aides at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation at London. Meanwhile, city officers continued checking out new leads and seeking additional witnesses in connection with the slaying of Earl A. Tweed, 75, of W.

3rd St. and Mrs. Linda Morris. 22. of Lincoln Ave.

and her four-year-old daughter, Angela Lynn, A boxful of various items, including two possible murder weapons a pair of shears and a hammer were transported Wednesday to the London lab by Patrolman Charles Coen. Police Chief Americo Radeschi and Detective William A. Devon said nvire than 50 witnesses and pcxssible suspects have been questioned in the hunt for the person or involved in the killings which occurred Monday in Mr. Dresden Ave. used furniture and antique store.

Chief Radeschi and Devon said the BCl officials had placed a top priority rating on the examination and tests of the evidence supplied by the city officers, and were to begin work this morning. The two officers said they are still seeking additional information about any suspects in the case, and urged anyone who could piovide help to notily the police department. They emphasized such information would be kept in confidence, and the identity of witnesses would not be revealed. A reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer. Earlier, police pinfxanted the time of the slayings to an approximate 25-minute period between 12:30 and 12:55 Monday afternoon.

It was learned that Mr. Tweed had talked with a relative on the telephone at 12:30 and that it was about 12:55 when Mrs. F'rances Dugan of Chicago entered the store to l(X)k at antiques and discovered the crime. Decision Due Helnus Testifies In September On Plant ALIQUIPPA. Pa.

A special panel says it tkill report by mid September on whether an atomic power plant at nearby Shippingpori poses a threat to health and iafety. The announcement came Wednesday after the blue ribbon panel concluded two days of hearings into charges by University of Pittsburgh scientist Dr. Ernest Sternglass that incidences of infant mortality and various types of cancer have climbed beyond national averages since the plant opened 16 years ago. In closing testimony, an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman denied the charges, saying Sternglass had vited monitoring data to support his W.W. Burr deputy director of the A EC, said four studies refuted the charges and show the reactor, located along the Ohio River, not contributed signifcantly to off site environmental Burr was joined by a fellow APX employe in disputing claim that excesses in release of radioactivity from the plant have gone unreported.

The charge is not said Murray Miles, chief of the nuclear technical branch for naval reactors. are just too many internal checks for that to he said. The Shippingport facility is owned jointly by the A EC and Duquesne Light Co. of Pittsburgh, which has renewed its stand that the plant is safe. "Since the first year of operation in 1957, state and federal regulations on discharges have been strictly adhered the utility said Wednesday two environmental issued in Pittsburgh.

During the two day session, (Turn To NUCLEAR, Page 10) Panel Probes CIA Chief On Coverup WASHINGTON (AP) Having heard former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell accused of possible perjury, the Senate Watergate committee moves on to claims the White House tried to involve the CIA in the Watergate cover-up. Richard Helms, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency and the 30th Watergate witness, has said he pressure from H.

R. Haldeman. then the White House chief of staff, to take action that would have hindered the Water gate probe. Helms is scheduled to appear IxTore the committee today. Haldeman, who ended three days of testimony before the panel Wednesday, said there was no attempt to restrict the FBI once the White House was assured an investigation would not endanger national security.

Meanwhile, Samuel Dash, the chief counsel, said the filing of the federal suit seeking to compel President Nixon to produce subpoenaed White House documents and recordings of presidential conversations could come as early as today. Senators and staff lawyers used last day of testimony to make public a flood of White House internal memos. In one memo dated last Feb. 10. Haldeman proposed a series of counter measures against the Senate investigation, which included the possibility of leaking to the press information he referred to only as the Wayne Haldeman did not reveal nor was he asked the nature of tlie story.

But his memo said its publication could prove President Nixon ran a ck'an campaign last year compared to what Haldeman called a Demo- News Briefs Cambodian Reds Cut I PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Cambixlian insurgents cut a highway liehind Phnom southeastern defense line today while clOvSer to the city government trtxips battled infiltrators. American B.52 heavy bomlxM's fighter continued to pound insurgent positions around the chx-k in an attempt to blunt the threat to the capital. llie Camlxxlian command announced that in an attack Ix'- forc dawn the Communist led rebels cut Highway 1, at the town of Deyeth, 13 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Deyeth is two miles behind Phnom defense perimeter. The stern defenses were further threatened by a strong force of infiltrators.

Government infantrymen were fighting to dislodge them from bunkers the insurgents hastily dug in the village of Rohas Angkanh, which the antigov- forces overran Wednesday, Skybib Crew OK'd For Simre Walk SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Doctors have given the Skylab 2 astronauts medical clearance to take a thrice delayed space walk on Saturday. "1 see no physical reason why they couliln't do the EVA (extra vehicular activity) on Dr. Paul Buchanan, a space agency physician, said late Wednesday. report all Alan Bean, Dr Owen K.

Garriott and H. Lousma suffered from motion sickix'ss for the first four days of the planned 59 day mission, which started last Saturday. They gradually recovered and on Wednesday Buchanan said: "'riiis is the first day that has really tasted gixxl to RICHARD HELMS Faces Senate Panel cratic campaign of libel and slander. memo said the leak of the so called Fort Wayne story after the cam paign would make the point that senior White House aides knew of the story and that the President said was not to be used under any The Washington Post reported today that the story Haldeman considered leaking to syndicated columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak was that Sen. George S.

McGovern. S.D., had fathered an illegitimate child in the early 1940s. McGovern said the story is not true. The Post said it had con firmed existence in k'ort Wayne. of a birth certfi cate that lists a George S.

McGovern of Mitchell. S.I)., as the father of a child born out of wedlock. Mitchell is hometown. The newspaper said it had reached the mother who said her late husband, not McGovern, was the father. She said she had known McGovern in the hut hadn't listed his name on the birth certificate and know' who did.

In a different area, the cnm- (Turii To HELMS, Page 10) Pri'sideiil Med ieal WASHINGTON (AP) A $185 million emergency medical services program was by President Nixon Wedncsdav The President termed program exjxnsive. and it would infringe on tfie n)l(' of state and Iwal governments. The ftxleral role, Nixon said, I limited to "di'inon stration i-ffort, leaving stale.s and communities free to establish a full range of emergeney medical systems that tx'st suit their varying lixal The planned Aug. 12 rock music concert at Waterford Park amphitheater hit a sour noU? Wtxlnesday when tem- court injunction was issued by Circuit Court Judge Callie Tsapis. Ogden Entc.Tprises immediately began a legal move to dissolve the ban and indicated would be made to the West Virginia Supreme Court, if necessary.

Couny prosecutor Edward Zagula had sought the Sign Up Now For Fall Howling leagues. Men, Women I.eagues. FriiMully How'Ung lames. ad. Drive Begun By 13 More For Offices Thiileen more candidates have filed for various offices in the Nov.

6 general election. Miss Rebecca Resnick, director of the County Election Board here, reminded that the office on W. 6th St. vrill be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.

The filing deadline is Wednesday at 4 p.m. for the nonpartisan contests. Donald lioppel of Calcutta, became the third landidate for two available seats on the Beaver Local Board of Flducation. Hoppel, an employe of the CiTJcible Steel Division of Colt Industries at Midland for some 20 years, is active in the Booster Club at the school and is a Colt League baseball team coach during the summer. He and his wife, Carol, have three children in Beaver Local schools.

Filing earlier for posts tm the board were Dale Diddle, an incumbent, and the Rev. Richard L. Shipley. Also filing Wednesday was the first candidate for a seat on the Southern Ixical board 19 year old David M. Wargo of Salineville RD 2.

Wargo, a 1972 graduate of the school, attended college this past year. Other Board of Education candidates filing were Marian A. Riimsey of Lislxin RD 1, an incumbent. J. Richard Lefebvre of 41 North Lisbon, and C.

B(pir Lewis of 916 Market Lisbon, all Lisbon Exempted Village School District, and Harold Lund of 2170 Monroe Salem. Salem City School District. Two township trustee races in the area are picking up momentum. Glenn Duck of Wellsville RD 1 became the eighth candidate to file for Yellow Creek Township Trustee and Clarence Amnion of Yeager Wellsville, is the sixth to file for Madison Township trustee. Others filing were (ieorge S.

Simon of East Palestine RD 1. Unity Township trustee; Marvin F. Fieldhouse of 340 High Washingtonville, Washingtonville Council; William R. Fahndrick of 4836 Wtxxlville Leetonia, Fairfield Township tnistec; Lee E. Bowman of Box 157, HanoveiHon, Hanoverton Village Council, and Galen B.

Greenisen. of Salem RD 3. Township trustee, Aineriauiism Observances Set For City Plans are Ix'ing completed by the East Livertxx)! Veterans City CouncU for the annual observance Sunday through Aug. 11 The program is designed to a i citizenship and for the flag. A parade will lie held 11 at 2 p.m.

Thomas Davidson of Shadysiile president of the Council, said any individual, business or organization wishing to participate may notify him or write to tlx' Veterans Council, Box 496, laverp(X)l. He urgi'd every householder and tai.suK'ss to display the Flag w'tvk ewry day to demonstrate Uiat is of the many we Ixdieve he said, represents tlie friH iioms fioni which niiMi, women and childix'n have suffeivd through the trials of war an'd for which so many of our brave men and women have fought and duxi in (he past 196 injunction at the rcxjuest of the County Commissioners on grounds it would pose serious traffic and sanitation problems of the kind reported at a July 8 concert. Witnesses for Ogden in the injunction hearing which liegan Monday said plans had been prepared to prevent such congestion and to provide adequate water, parking and sanitation facilities. However, Jiidge Tsapis. in her 7Mi page ruling read yesterday afternfxin, said the traffic re routing proposal of Ogden would not sufficiently alleviate the congestion caused by the crxicert fans.

She in her opinion, the roads in Ohio and West Virginia serving the area are inadequate for transporting such large volumes of vehicles. Immediately following the ruling, Atty. Frank Pietranton, counsel for Ogden, filed a motion to have the injunction 'dissolved. Judge Tsapis scheduled a Ix'aring on the motion for Monday afternoon at 1. Pietranton said should tha motion be turned down, he would appeal the issue to the state Supreme Court.

A spokesman for Ogden said the corporation would halt promotion activities for the Aug. 12 event. Scheduled performers were Edgar Winter, Foghat, Tooth and Focus, 19 Head For rJCk Sixteen area Boy Scouts and three adult leaders iteparted this morning for tiie 1973 National Scout Jamboree East at Moraine State Park in northern Pennsylvania. Shown in final preparations for the journey are, left to right. Troop 36 Scoutmaster- William E.

White of Grimms Bridge David Hissom, 12. of Haj-wood member of Troop 12, and Mark Mellington, 14, of Negley Troop 36 member. The large medallion symbol is to be placed over the entrance to the camp site at the Jamboree, and the Beaver Flag will be carried at all ceremonies. Other Scouts attending John Bertschy, Michael Brown. Jeff Dawson, Willard Gilkison, Tim Honaker, Wilbur Kraft.

William Dunn and Bruce White of Troop 36, sponsored by the Longs Run United Presbyterian Church, Mark Clayton and Alan Guchemand of Salem, Eric Durr, Robert Hartsough and David Tatman of Columbiana and Paul Wakefield of Alliance. Robert Bertsdiy and Walter Mellington. assistant Scoutmasters of Troop 36, are also attending. 44,000 are expected at the camp, which will offer various competitions, programs and ceremonies during the nine day session, the local unitl is to return Aug. 10.

Study Move Launched Merger Eyed At Midland To Solve Fiiianeial Pinch Aquanaut Park Sun. Aug. Silt OutdiMir Hock Concert. See I'g. No 16 ad.

The possibility of a merger of Midland with another school district was suggested during a public meeting Wednesday night at Neel School and a special committee will be appointed to work with the School Board and administrators on the proposal. The action highlighted a discussion on cutbacks made in the high school staff and reduced curriculums because of financial difficulties. Angelo Cellini, Midland postmaster, was the spokesman for the group which suggested the merger be investigated. He said, if the board know the district needs a merger, we do!" Cellini said youths from Midland are lacking the bixiad education needed when they enter college and a larger district would offer a better curriculum. He said it costs $1,300 pupil to educate students in Midland this year and claimed the students suffer because there not enougli pupils necessary to offer some programs.

Ed Cilli. board memter. suggested the committee be named to assist the Ixiard in drafting a letter to the Penn 1 a i a IVpartnieni of ca 1 1 requesting the merger. Cellini said he understands previous efforts by Midland boards to merge with Western Beaver or South Side districts were not fruitful because want our He declared the of Commerce and will have to promote the effort. BOARD PRESIDENT John Shovlin III said were made to merge with the other districts, but they both refused.

Prepared questions on categories were presented to the Ixiard by the audience of some 300. Tliey were read tiy of committee. They concerned finances, general operations and classes at the elementary and high school. The meeting was set after some 200 parents met with the two principals last week at the high schiKil. Ed Cilli, finance chairman, said the total delil of the district is $3,424,000, ITiis includes $125,000 due on the new' gym bond issue.

for the Neel Elementary School, $90,000 due on a Ixind issue to be retired by 1981, $290,000 on another to lie retircxl in 1982 and $525,000 on a bond issue for current expen.ses. Cilli said $425,000 of tlie present bond issue was used to pay an old debt and was u.stHl in the 1973 74 budget. Shovlin explained the $200,000 deficit in the 1971-72 and 1972 73 sch(K)l years was brought atxxit by the budgeting of funds that W'ere expected from the state, but have not txH'ii received. He said in the future the txiard will over the shoulder and give help on the The Ixianl explanutl the nicreast' in Iran costs was due to the additional of transporting students of the (Turn To MIDLAND, Page tO) iVo Early Lift Seen On Beef Price Freeze By The Asstoclated PresiS Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz has expressed sympathy for the plight of the meat industry but has given no indication that the freeze on beef prices will be lifted early. Butz met with about 50 meat industry representatives in Washington Wednesday amid new reports of shutdowns and anticipated closings Ixised on increased doubts about the continuing availability (rf meat.

Acknowledging that the beef industry has "very problems, Butz said, I had my druthers, right now, all things considered, I would give serious consideration to ending it (the sometime before Sept. The cabinet officer added, however, that rescinding the freeze not a decision that the seci-etary of agriculture Herbert. Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic said Wednesday the Sept. 12 cutoff date would hold. Aii(i Friday Sunny and pleaNaut condiions are to retuni to the area Friday, the weatherman low will dip into Uxi 50s and high will be in the 70s.

There is a of more by Monday, the says. Eri, in conwrl Sat. Aquanaut, ad. Eish Fry E'ri. Nite.

HBc a (Hate, Hideaway Bar, Wellh ait..