The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 7

Weapons Stolen From LA Armory LOS ANGELES (AP) Enough weapons and ammunition to outfit a full Army company have been stolen from a National Guard armory in suburban Compton, authorities re ported today. is frightening to think that this (arsenal) would fall into the wrong said Compton Police Sgt. Williams. appears that the theft was a highly organized Police and FBI agents refused to speculate on who may have been responsible for the theft. But authorities said they were investigating routinely the possibility that a terrorist or radical group may have been involved.

The firing pins were missing from the stolen weapons, the Army said, but police officials added that replacements could be obtained easily. A list of missing items issued by military authorities included thousands of rounds of ammunition, eighty 16 rifles, seventy M60 machine guns, eight M79 grenade launchers, one 45- caliber automatic and 15 bayonets. Ammunition taken from the armory Wednesday was listed as 3,360 rounds of 5.50-caliber bullets, 1,000 rounds of 7.58- caliber bullets, 45 rounds of 45- caliber shells, 40 grenades, 16 smoke grenades and 100 riot gas grenades They said 75 masks also were missing. An FBI agent said the quantity of weapons and ammunition could fully equip an Army combat company. Investigators said entry to the armory was through a side door and a vacuum drill was used to pierce the weapons vault, which an armory sergeant recalled locking at 10 a Wednesday.

An Army official said that the firing pins had been removed before the weapons were placed in storage in a vault The pins were kept in another vault, which apparently was not entered Lt. Col. Andrew Wolf, public relations officer for the Military Department in Sacramento, said in a telephone interview that this is standard practice when armories are left unattended Wolf said the Army could not afford to post round the-clock security guards at state armories and they are usually left unattended after normal business hours There were no Army personnel at the Compton armory where, ironically, a silent alarm system is currently being installed from Wednesday morning until Thursday night, when the theft was discovered, officials said Vietnam Vets Protest Peacefully In Capitol Miss Leah Burton Miss Leah Burton, 77, formerly of 340 Heilly died at 10:45 p.m Thursday in the Columbiana County Home Hospital. Born Sept. 12, 1896, in Goshen Township, she was the daughter of Howard and Olive Townsend Burton.

She was a dentid technician for Dr Jack Astry in Salem for 38 years and orked for Dr Lloyd Mcllvaine for four years She was a member of the First Christian Church and its Harris Sunday School Class and belonged to the Willow Grove Grange and the Golden Sheath of the grange. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Lisbon and Mrs. Mildred Swift of Salem, and two nieces, Mrs. Virginia Phillis of Salem and Mrs.

Constance Bricker of Lisbon. Private services will be held at 3 p.m Saturday in the Stark Memorial, with Hev. Jack Austin in charge. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery. There are no calling hours Nixon Warned of Leg Clot, But Continued With Trip KEY BISCAYNE, Fla President Nixon's doctor says Nixon was warned that a permanent blood clot in his left leg might kill him during his Middle Fast trip but that the President insisted on going ahead with travel plans.

danger is now Dr Walter It. Tkach said late Thursday Tkach lor first time dis- Hosed Nixon has bitis, which he said involves the presence of a permanent blood clot in his left leg. clot is pretty well Tkach said, explaining it has attached itself to the wail of a vein and no longer is likely to break loose and go to his heart or lung a development that could prove fatal. An Army major general, Tkach said he considered hospitalization for Nixon at the time the President first told him of leg swelling. But he said Nixon, who had kept the ailment secret from him for several days, was insistent on going forward with his Middle Fast trip although told him what the potential hazards would be of a clot breaking off and hitting his heart or TYbch said Nixon informed Lisbon (Continued from Page One) on Americanism by the Hev.

Paul T. Gerrard, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church; a welcome by Mayor Willis L. Coleman, the pledge of Allegiance led by Gerald Sanders of Lisbon, commander of the County VFW Council; recitations by Doug Berdine, first place winner, and Miss Debbie Hurd and his brother, Rick Berdine. second place winners in the state God. Flag and Country oratory contest sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles; selections by the David Anderson High School Band, area veterans led by William Frew singing service songs.

The combined color guard from American Legion Po6t 275 and VFW Post 4111 conducted the flag raising and lowering. Daniel L. Weber, Chamber president, served as master of ceremonies. An Fast Liverpool woman and a Cleveland man were treated at East Liverpool City Hospital for neck injuries and a 14-year-old Elkton girl was treated at Community Hospital EastinSalemforanarm injury suffered in a rear end traffic collision on Lincoln Way following the program Some members of the Lisbon volunteer fire department were called away from the program to respond to a combined grass and shed fire in strip mine property off Lusk Lock Rd in Flkrun Township near Signal The alarm was received at 42 p.m. X) 4 One 4014 EAST STATt MHitr MISS I.FAH BURTON Age 77 Private Funerill 3:00 p.m No Calling Ibrtirs SAU OHIO Sat him of the swollen lei I leg after arriving in Salzburg, Austria, on June 10 en route to Mideast For several weeks, the White House has declined to describe phlebitis Story Time Of Library Parks Event In cooperation with the Parks and Recreation Department, the Salem Public Library will be taking a series of Story Times to the summer playgrounds as they did last year.

The story teller will be Miss Evelyn Meine. The first stop will be McKinley School on Monday at 10 a.m. This will be followed by Cedar Street Playground on Tuesday, Buckeye on Thursday, and Southeast on Friday, all at 10, a.m. At each playground there will be a varied program of told stories, picture books, finger plays and riddles and games led by Miss Meine. The Library is also taking a selection of paperback books to each playground.

The children will be able to check these out at the playground, using their names. This way they will not have to carry their library cards to the playground and risk losing them. They will be able to return these books either to the playground or to the library1. Buxton Quits Hanover Post HANOVERTON Council accepted the resignation of street superintendent Bernard Buxton at their meeting Monday night in the office of acting Mayor Joe Wilson Council members voted to join the Columbiana County Parks District, represented at the meeting by Milton Sell and Harvey Woods. A thank-you note to the Hanoverton Helping Hands 4-H Club for painting playground equipment at Pelley Memorial Pars received Council approval.

Bills amounting to $1,149 were paid the the report shows a balance of $7,956. Dog Hits Motorcycle, Rider Is Injured Guy Klemann, 19-year old Hanoverton RD 1 motorcyclist, suffered a visible injury but apparently was not treated after a large dog ran into his on Carey Road, a mile and a half west of Rt 9, at 10:45 p.m Wednesday. Klemann told the Lisbon Post of the State Highway Patrol that he was headed east on the township road when the dog owned by Edward of (a rev Road ran onto the road from the north side and into the side of his motorcycle, which received only slight damage PEARCE State St 332-4401 RAY PEARCE RAY J. GREEN BEN Direct William Hacker NFGLEY William Hacker, 82, of the Columbiana County Home, formerly of Negley, died at 1:30 a.m. Thursday while visiting his niece, Mrs.

Grace (Ope, in East Palestine. Born in Lewiston, W. July 20, 1891, he was the son of Charles and Viola Wilson Hacker. He was a farmer and also was employed as a night watchman at the former McGraw Tire and Rubber Co. of East Palestine and a a trackman for the Youngstown and Southern Railroad.

He attended the Negley Community Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Bertie Bradley of Alliance; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Van Dyke- Swaney Funeral Home in East Palestine, with Rev.

Larry S. Huff officiating. Burial will be in Achor Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Herbert Sherwood LEETONIA Herbert Sherwood, 70, of 107 Chestnut St.

died of cancer at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Community Hospital East in Salem. He had been ill for one year. Born on Aug 22, 1903, in Washington, D.C., the son of Harry and Augusta Conradis Sherwood. He lived in this vicinity for 41 years.

He was a bricklayer, retiring in 1967. He was a member of Bricklayers Union No. 41 of Salem and served as business agent and financial secretary of the union. He was a member of the Leetonia Presbyterian Church and the Masonic lodge. Surviving are wife, the former Elta Ginther, he married Nov.

3, 1928; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Oppeal of CliffsidePark, N. and one brother, Wilbur of Washington, DC. Private funeral services will be held at the Woods and Son Funeral Home Saturday, with the Rev. John McClester, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

William Woodall, pastor emeritus, in charge. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Mr. favorite charity was Ihe Cancer Society.

BROTHER SUCCUMBS Joseph H. Daley, 68, of Sidney, brother of Steve Daley of Salem, died Thursday following a three-month illness. He spent his early life in the Carrollton area. He was a retired postal employe and barber. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathryn Tinlin, one son, Joseph erf Sidney; and two grandchildren.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Allmon-Dugger Funeral Home in Carrollton, with Rev. Henry Holyoak officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. VEHICLE INSPECTIONS The State Highway Patrol will conduct motor vehicle inspections next Thursday and Friday in Columbiana County.

The inspections will be held on Rt. 14 in Fairfield Township on Thursday and on Rt, 30 in Hanover Township on Friday. Motorists will tie stoppl'd at random for examinations of their vehicles WASHINGTON (APi With a Viet Cong flag to his right, a North Vietnamese flag to his left and the White House behind him, former prisoner of war John Young shouted his thanks to those Americans who demonstrated against the Vietnam war. only thing that brought us home was the struggle of the Vietnamese people and the American people in the he said Thursday at a rally that attracted about 1,700 persons. The rally, organized by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War-Winter Soldier Organ capped four days of demonstrations at the Veterans Administration, Justice Department, Court of Military Appeals and Capitol The demonstrators demanded amnesty for war resisters, improved veterans benefits and care, an end to aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia and the removal of President Nixon from office.

There was no violence reported during the four-mile march Thursday from the Capitol Mall to the Lincoln Memorial and back, with a stop for the rally on the Ellipse near the White House Praising the antiwar movement and criticizing Nixon, Young, of Arlington Heights, 111., said Nixon did anything for us, it was that he kept us in North Vietnam four years longer than we should have been there. his turn to do some time in a detention Seven former prisoners, including Young, took part in the week of demonstrations. Alphonso Riate of Los Angeles, another former prisoner, told the crowd: are here to make it known we a re struggling for the rights of veterans and for the right of all Americans to return to their country with unconditional Sam Schorr, one of the coordinators of the march, said that although 6 per cent of all Americans are out of work 10 per cent of the veterans are unemployed Jobs available through the Veterans Administration are menial ones such as janitors and laundry helpers, he said Some of the marchers wore green Army fatigues. Some wore bandages covering wounds received in a clash Wednesday with policemen near the Capitol As the marchers circled the Lincoln Memorial, they mingled with Independence Day tourists and visitors to a nearby exhibit on American folklifc. Some of the tourists picked up the chant and some took snapshots as the marchers raised their arms in the clenched fist salute Another group, calling itself the Second American Bonus March after a group that marched on Washington during the summer of 1932 seeking improved benefits, attracted fewer than 50 persons to a rally on the opposite side of the White House from the Ellipse.

Here and There About Town Friday, July 5,1974 The Salem 7 Police Cite 3 Drivers In City Traffic Mishaps Cadet Marriage Case Set Before West Point Board LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) Donald M. Boyd goes before a board of officers at West Point, NY, today in his attempt to graduate from the US. Military Academy despite being married while enrolled there. Boyd, 23, from Lexington, was married secretly in his junior year at the service academy.

The marriage was revealed in an anonymous letter to his superiors two weeks before he was to graduate from West Point last month. Boyd was barred from receiving his diploma and commission as a second lieutenant. West Point officials said he was dismissed not because he married but because he violated the honor code by lying about his marital status. I never Boyd said. never said anything until I was asked, and then I admitted Boyd has filed suit in US.

District Court in New York, saying the West Point regulation forbidding marriage is unconstitutional because it denies him a fundamental right. His attorney, Steven Hyman, was successful last year in having a marriage ban at the US Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, NY, declared unconstitutional. realised that the rule existed, but I felt all along that it was Boyd said. still performed to a high level of excellence. Being married had nothing to do with my qualifications as an Army bow my head now and say was a bad boy.

1 got What kind of man would do His 21-year-old wife, Jodi, said, probably did better after he was married. An officer is supposed to be a responsible human being. Don actually took on more responsibility by getting married. Many of the cadets there never learn to think for The young couple has an 11- month-old daughter, Christin. The Boyd family lives in a house in Lexington.

New York Stock Market Morning quotations from Butler-Wick) American Airlines 8Va Dupont 60 American Motors Eastern American Standard Eastman Kodak American Tel. 45 Ford 49 Va Anaconda 21 Va G.A.F. Corp. Avco General Babcock Wilcox General Motors Beth Steel 30 Va General Boeing Goodrich Brunswick Goodyear Chrysler Gult 8, Western Col. Gas IBM 209 Com Sat Int.

Tel Tel Control Data Lockheed Crane Lykes-Youngstown Pr. Dart McDonnell Douglas Drowns (Continued from Page One) is staying with them. Samberson was born in East Liverpool Nov. 23, I960. He attended the Oak Ridge United Presbyterian Church.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Bryan V. Sapiherson and Michael J. Samberson and a sister, Mileta M. Samberson, all at home, and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Samberson of East Liverpool Services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m at the MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville by the Rev.

David Vcllenga Burial ill he in Oak Ridge Ceme Friends may call at the fu neral home tonight and Satur day up to the time of service Dr. William A. Kolozsi, county coroner, on behalf of his office and the office appealed today for owners oi strip mine property to post "no signs in the hope that future tragedies may averted Magnavox Nat'l Cash Nat'l Distillers Rockwell tntnat'l Pan American Occidental Petroleum Ohio Edison J. Penney Penn Central Peoples Drug Polaroid Radio Corp Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Std. Oil.

Calif. Std. Oil Ind. Exxon Std OH Ohio Teledyne, Inc. Texaxo Texas Gulf Sulphur Union Carb.

United Airlines U. S. Steel Wallace Murray Westinghouse Woolworth Xerox Zenith Firestone 4 30 12 253 4 161 a 72 5 IS 22 42'4 eivj 70' 52'4 25' 4 13 13' 20 4 16' 4 Car Wash The Salem varsity cheerleaders will hold a ear wash from 10 a.m. to 5 pm Saturday at Sohio. Proceeds will be used for the cheerleaders attendance at a camp at Ashland College this summer On College Faculty Dr.

H. Gene Shafer of Salem has been promoted from senior clinical instructor in perio dontics to assistant clinical pro fessor in periodontics at Case Western Reserve University, School of Dentistry, Cleveland Cited By Police Eugene L. Schaffer, of Westville Lake was charged with a traffic light violation by Salem police on Thursday. Police charged James Wyat of Hartley Beloit RD 2, with going the wrong way on a one-way street on Thursday Firemen Summoned Firemen answered a call at 4:11 p.m. Thursday to ex tinguish a blaze in a pile of sod and grass on Granite Ave.

3 Persons Hurt In Lisbon Crash LISBON A 19-year-old Elkton woman was cited and at least three persons were hurt in a rear end collision at 9:40 p.m Thursday on E. Lincoln Way following the Fourth of July program and fireworks display. Laura M. Wise was cited for failing to stop in the assured clear distance in a mishap between Park Ave. and Jefferson St.

when her car ran into the rear of the eastbound car of Sanford A. Weiner, 112 E. 6th East Liverpool. Kerri Baker. 14-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Elkton was treated at Community Hospital East for an injured right arm Released after treatment at East Liverpool City Hospital were Laura Weiner, 24. of 571 Pond East Liverpool, and Irving Kastin, 54, of Cleveland, passengers in auto. Both suffered neck injuries. Solineville Cyclist Hurt SALINEVILLE A 17-year- old Salineville youth sustained injuries when his motorcycle collided with a car at 10:05 p.m.

Thursday on E. Main St. Orville House received treatment at Community Hospital East in Salem for injuries to both legs. Police indicated he is to be cited. According to police, House was driving his motorcycle eastbound on E.

Main St. at a high rate of speed and without his lights on when he slammed into the front of a car operated by Robert O. Sheen, 55, of 504 Water Salineville, who was pulling from a service station. The impact of the collision knocked House over the hood of the car and he landed more than 32 feet away from it. The cycle was badly damaged, while auto received damage to its headlight, grill, and left front fender.

Police said House had no helmet or safety equipment on and the cycle had no license plate. Sheen was not injured. Jobless Rate In Nation Holds at 5.2% The nudes of some species of moths and butterflies gather in svutrms around mud puddles to sip water, the National Geographic Society says After spending several days in such the males often otl to look for mates onnell maiiv Age H9 Services Saturday I Grandview (Ymeterv No calling hours RUSSELL JAMliS i UWNHI LOUDON (ill TIN ideal Location Service Member 00 We Care Call BUI Richards RICHARDS Moving Storage, Inc. Local Moving Specialists Agent for Global Van Lines 4 Yrs. in Salem Area Fully Insured Phone 222-1526 WASHINGTON (AP) The unemployment rate held steady at 5.2 per cent in June, maintaining about the same level it has hovered at so far this year, the Labor Department reported today The annual influx of students into the job market drove the unemployment rate up faster than employment, but after ad jusiment for seasonal variations the increases balanced out Seasonally adjusted unemployment stood at 4.8 million, up by 46.oon from May.

Em ployment rose by 194.000 to 86 2 million persons. The administration had been braced tor a six per cent unemployment rate over the first half of the year Three drivers were cited and one hit-skip incident was reported to Salem jiolice in six traffic accidents in the last two days. Donald A. Nutter, 41, of 385 Newgarden reported to police that he was struck as he was traveling west on Rt. 62 approaching Benton Rd, Police reports show that the woman driver of the second vehicle stopped after the crash, but left the scene when Nutter went to telephone police Two drivers reported minor damage when a trailer carrying a telephone pole pulled by Harold F.

John of RD 1 Hanoverton struck the stopped car of William A Barth, 17, of 240 W. Eighth St. at 5:22 p.m. Thursday. According to police, Barth stated he was stopped on S.

Ellsworth, heading north, be hind the intersection of E. State John, driving a truck owned by Ohio Edison told police that the Barth auto was in the intersection Merle Miller, 72, of 814 Arch St told police he was traveling west on Arch when his car went out of control as he bent over to retrieve groceries that had fallen to the floor, striking a tree at 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Hilda Beal, 44, of Hanoverton, injured her right shoulder in an accident at the intersec- Parks (Continued from Page One) pavilion at Centennial Park, which still needs to be remodeled Bl THERE IS more, beyond these the park operation itself, which is people, really. In Medina, the park and recreation director is paid $16,500 annually Mr.

Woods is paid $11,900 annually. In Medina, park maintenance personnel are Civil Service, with part-time help paid $2.50 an hour starting salary for equipment operators 'tractors, mowers, etc.) is $3.10, and beginning pay for groundskeepers is $3.40, all with increments upward In Salem, the maintenance foreman today is paid nearly 40 cents an hour less than a starting groundskeeper in Medina. And the system in Salem has to suffer from the low pay, which does not encourage a permanent, career-type position. Any operation undoubtedly loses hen there is a turnover in personnel, which limits the chances of continuity in a program. And workers have a tendency to view' low-paying jositionsas interim, looking for jetter-paying jobs, And who can blame a person for wanting to improve.

As far as administration goes. Woods met regularly with Metzdorf during the 10 months Metzdorf was maintenance foreman in 1973. They went over priorities lists, according to them, which included one from the Park Commission. Also, a priority list was set up for each park that crews had to follow. However, one parks maintenance worker complained at a Council meeting that equipment is faulty and inadequate.

Again, the need for money appears. MORE PEOPLE are using the parks system today; and more people create a bigger refuse problem which must be handled first, and which takes manpower. Furthermore, the problem of vandalism has grown in recent years, which necessitates manpower for repair and the purchase of ria Is. Since the announcement of Mr. dismissal, public support for him has come from Ihe Memorial Building staff, including Metzdorf, Dale Eastman who is present park maintenance foreman, and Mrs.

Fvie Allison, recreation director; from the Memorial Building Board, from the Salem Jaycees, from the Salem Lions Club, and from who knows how many individuals, as evidenced by the petition containing about 63 signatures which was sub nutted to City Council, This lias to be counted as evidence for a good job as an administrator Finally, it has to be pointed out that no one has complained publicly about the parks or ret teation programs which are the people And, administratively the man who holds the parks position must also tend to the recreation program, plus the Memorial Building itself. MAYTAG built-in DISHWASHER! Maytag dishwashers have lots of room for families with lots of dirty dishes. A unique racking makes loading easy- increases capacity. Forget pre washing because of extra cleaning power. JULIAN ELECTRIC SERVICE tion of State and Lincoln Ave.

at 2:06 p.m. Thursday. Ms. Beal was a passenger in a car driven by Richard Javens, 26, of RD 1 Hanoverton, which struck a car driven by Randall Yakubek, 16, of 1349 East view Drive Police reports show the Javens auto was proceeding east in the left turn lane of E. State St.

ith its flashers on as it carried an injured person for emergency treatment, when it struck the Miller auto as it turned south on Lincoln. Police cited Javens for a red light violation. Cars driven by Richard Blake, 37, of 852 E. 14th and Anthony Arnoto, of 621 Chestnut Lisbon, collided on Elm Ave at 6:36 p.m. Wednesday.

Police nted Arnoto, traveling on a driveway, with failure to yield right of way to the Blake auto, traveling on public alley. Arnoto was treated at Salem Community Hospital East for a back injury Joseph Sitzas. 24, of Warren was cited for reckless operation in a van accident at the intersection of Penn Ave and Second St. at 11:04 m. Wednesday.

Sitzas states he was going about 35 p.h according to police, when his vehicle slid as he turned into a private road, turning over on its left side and striking a guard rail. Police report Kenneth Pincombe, 17, of 690 15th St refused treatment after his vehicle struck a pole as he was driving north on Hose Ave. at 9:10 p.m. Wednesday. How much insurance is enough? Some people have too much insurance in one area and not enough in another.

Nationwide Family Security Services will help make sure you have the right kind of insurance in the right amounts. One Nationwide agent can give you one plan that can balance all your insurance needs: Your home, your car, your health and your life. Call today. Charles F. Billman 462 Jennings Ave.

Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4531 Harold L. Lower 8 Union Street Columbiana, Ohio Phone 482-4246 O. Dail Mason P.O. Box 225 220 E. Lincoln Way, Lisbon Office 424-7237 Res.

424-5440 Clark A. Wolf 220 E. Lincoln Way P.O. Box 225 Lisbon, Ohio Phone 424-7237 G. V.

Weinstock District Manager Iisbon, Ohio Phone 424-7237 D. J. Smith 794 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Ph.

337-3618 or 337-3987 Daniel Callisto 794 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-3618 or 337-3987 Kenneth L. Wood Rt.

30 East Hanoverton, Ohio 44423 Phone 223-2121 Main Street North Georgetown Phone 525-7036 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE on your sida Nationwide Lile Company Office Ohio No 1370 650 East Second St. Phone 337 3465 Salem, Ohio on our 4year subordinated investment notes Sold In $100 multiples, you can cash them In betore their maturity, If you need to, at reduced ratee. Monthly Interest checks on $2000 or more 744-5107.