The Times Recorder (Newspaper) - October 21, 1970, Zanesville, Ohio M The Your Newspaper FORECAST mM Fair MiM 107TH 28 PAGES 43701 OCTOBER 21, 1970 TEN CENTS OTI a cast last Nixon decided to visit the two men in the arm City the hospital Tuesday before leaving Kansas City Me tf bi a for Visits Injured Policemen President Calls For Election Of Law And Order Candidates KANSAS Mo. President caning for the election of law and order Republican Tuesday visited the bedsides of two policemen injured in a mite bombing while working on a program to ease racial anyone is injured in a federal program I feel a the President Patrolmen Charles 30, and Kenneth N. 38, were test Thursday after a dynamite explosion ripped through an alley door of their headquarters office ed in the black idea of calling police pigs and an the rest must be pretty tough on Nixon told the policemen before leaving for Tennessee on a state political The President told Robinson and appreciated the fact they were working in a federal The police community relations effort is supported by the Model Cities a great Robinson told the wasnt until we got hurt that we realized how good a job we were The officers told Nixon morale on the Kansas City force is the best police force in the United they about the Nixon you getting good believe Fleming The President told the patrolmen the tendency downgrade the show no respect for call them can only lead to more Mansion Set Afire 5 Slain In California Calif. persons shot to death and thrown in a swimming pool at a blazing hilltop mansion were tied op with silk scarves without a straggle and executed from police said Santa Cruz County Sheriff Douglas James some of the wouds on the bodies of Dr. Victor M. his two sons and a secretary He said there was no sign of a The their blood tinting the waters of the pool and spattered on its were found Monday firemen fighting the blaze at the wealthy eye doctor's wood and stone home atop a steep ridge overlooking the Law officers searched for green station in which the killers apparently The bodies of 47, a American his wife 41; and his 12 and 11, were found at the bottom of the pool about p.m. Monday Floating face down on the surface was the body of the Dorothy 38. James said the silk scarves tne doctor times wore instead of ties were used to bind the hands IE front of Two scarves apparently came off later in the water but were found in the He said Ohta was shot twice in the center of the the others in the back of the The killers stacked kindling wood at several points out the house set it and apparently escaped in one of the doctor's three a green Oldsmobile station His red Rolls Royce and gold and black Lincoln Continental blocked the entrances to the estate when firemen Mideast Peace Prospects Dim By FRANK TR Staff Reporter Prospects for any near in the conflict are very Robert assistant to the director of Memorial Institute in told Rotary dub members at their weekly luncheon at the YWCA who spent nme years in the Middle said the situation is in the hands of the Russians and they are just as worried as we Russians were able to control Nasser to a certain but whether or not they wiU be able to control the new regime is Adams Adams believes the crux of toe conflict is that the Israelis feel the Arabs are out to destroy Israel and the Arabs fear the Israelis want to continue expanding their don't think the Arabs want to slaughter the but rather just destroy Israel as a religious he Adams said Nasser was the only Arab leader with the political position and backing of the who could have approached a settlement in the Middle East death of Nasser has created a completely new ballgame in the Middle he He added that Nasser's death will make future negotiation He is skeptical whether or not Anwar the newly elected Egyptian can do as well as Nasser hi obtaining peace in the Middle East. is already much in- fighting within the Egyptian he Adams feels there can be no fruitful negotiations until it is realized that Palestinians must have a homeland and religious claims to Jerusalem are Jerusalem has been holy to the Jews and the and the Christians have conceded the but the Jews and Arabs have he The the cover organization for the Palestinian have played an increasing role in the and have to be -a part of any settlement if they are to be Adams Commissioners Order Immediate Work On Sixth Street Bridge By JOHN BAY Staff Reporter Muskingum County commissioners have con- wish Ohio Bridge Company of Cambridge for immediate repair work on the Sixth Street Bridge at aa estimated cost of Commissioners said recent inspections of the bridge by the consulting engineering finn of Modjeski and Masters of disclosed erosion of two of the concrete piers which support the The inspecting team was hired by Division 5 of the State Highway Department at Commissioners said in view of the severe nature of the immediate repairs were necessary before cold weather limits Traffic on the bridge has increased since load limits have been established on the Five Mite and the Monroe Street Bridge has been After consulting with County Prosecutor Richard E. commissioners declared the situation a and were thus empowered to immediately contract to spend the estimated by the State Highway ment as necessary to do the Commissioners said the Cambridge company Monday began moving equipment tinder the bridge in preparation for the wort The work is not expected to interrupt Commissioners emphasized the bridge structure itself is good and that the hasie in getting the work started is because of impending winter The County Engineering Department has beea working with commissioners on the Student Wounded In Shooting Indicted Arrested At Kent Ohio Six more including a for- mer Kent State University dent wounded in last May's shooting were arrested bringing to 10 the tal number of persons taken in- to custody on warrants issued by a grand jury which gated the May Two of the six arrested day surrendered to Portage County sheriffs deputies in nearby Ravenna after learning they were ateo included in the 25 indictments handed down fay the special grand jury in the in- cident that ended with the ing of four KSU students by Ohio James M. 20, and Joseph B. 21, both KSU were charged with gree They surrendered Riggs was released under 000 bond but Cullum was held in the county jafl because the judge had gone home before he surrendered and no bond could be Kenneth Mayfield was charged ond degree riot 21, is a junior at Kent Arrested earlier Tuesday were Alan 21, Douglas C. 20, Willoughby and Larry A. 19, Cleveland The ar- rests Tuesday brought to eight the number taken into custody by sheriffs The grand jury indicted 25 Canfora suffered superficial wounds during the May 4 dis- when the N a f i o n a 1 Guard opened fire during the violent He was charged with second degree Canfora was also indicted in September by the regular age County grand jury on a narcotics who was never a student at was charged with first degree ing with a fireman at the scene and throwing rocks at a 19, a former KSU was indicted on charges of first and second degree riot and an attempt to burn Cormack and Shub all three surrendered at the Portage County sheriff's office in nearby Among those indicted earlier Craig Morgan of Upper Ar- the president of the dent who was charged with second degree Morgan was charged with curfew violation several hours after the shootings May 4 but the charges were he who said he was ad- vised by his attorneys not to discuss the called a news conference Tuesday my as student students are afraid to do anything for the very son they might harm the case of those said The campus was calm day but the mood was mainly of matter what we these are the views of Portage County and of the silent majority in said Tom 22, a -I think the mood of the campus is that people are against the said Janet Biggs of a jury said what the people wanted to The special grand jury did sot indict any guardsmen and said they feed in self They also condemned the Kent State administration for its Attack Thwarted Cambodia Task Unit Scatters Red Forces PHNOM PENH man Cambodian task force Tuesday scattered two Communist regiments making final preparations for an attack on Phnom field ders Cambodian planes followed up with air raids in the area 20 miles south of the have forced them out of their base area and have destroyed their said Lt. Col. Prak commander of one of 1; Cambodian battalions which pushed into the nist stronghold south of Phnom Penh on Highway 2. In South U.S. Army and Marine units reported killing 37 Communists in two separate actions with no American But Com- munist gunners and mines in other areas of Vietnam killed four Americans and wounded 21. The 10-battalion offensive in Cambodia began six days ago with Lt Col Prak Meng's unit leading the By nightfall his 60th Battalion had reached the town of 23 miles south of Phnom Meng told UPI correspondent Frank Frosch Ms men killed seven Communists and cap- tured 17 North Vietnamese including a North Vietnamese battalion in an ambush early Tuesday He said the action was in a heavily wooded area where the Communists a major hospital and were stockpiling tion and The Cambodian troops ed seizing documents which outlined plans for a Communist offensive on Phnom but the papers were not made available for Other field officers said the drive forced one of the two North Vietnamese regiments out of its base Intelligence officers with the operation said the regiment relocated 12 miles east of its original base of the Cambodian air force bombed the new area all Frosch It's Time It's apple batter And making this spread the old fashioned way in copper tles over an open wood fire are these teers from the Concordia Chorea at Acting as is Rev. F. W. Domestic Flights Canceled TWA Go On Strike Inside Today's Times Recorder Unchanged Apostle Of Violence Mao the 76-year-oM Chinese Communist party is an apostle of violence who remains unchanged in a changing A at this man appears on Page 4-B. Almanac 6 D Financial News 1 D Births 1 B Hospital News 6 B Bridge 2 D Jeane Dixon 6 D Calendar 1 B Memory Lane 2 A Classified 3-5 D Police News 8 A Comic 2 D Sports Pages 6-8 C Crossword 5 B State Report 7 A Deaths 6 B 5 B Earl Wilson 6 D Women's Pages 1-3 C WASHINGTON About stewardesses and stewards struck Trans World Airlines Tuesday over for higher pay and improved working forcing cancellation of all its flights and curtailing about half of TWA's overseas The walkout began at mid- night after negotiators from the airline and the Transportation Workers Union failed to agree on a new contract talks at National Mediation Board Negotiations resumed day but there was no indication what other than remained After the Monday night federal mediator cis A. O'Neill Jr. said the union and TWA succeeded in resolving a great majority of the A union 5pokcsman, told the airline negotiators had are offering Jess in an what they were a month are really in bad ssid TWU executive Vice Jarres fell we were to agreement a month but they opened up a number of items we thought were He also TWA's money offer was the 30 per cent increase the union is demanding in a new three-year All TWA's 450 daily domestic flights were canceled after picket lines appeared at major U.S. A spokesman said the airline would try to operate about 10 international round-trip about half its regular daily Supervisory personnel was being used for overseas Many were cut ating at such gateway dues as Lisbon and Hong where passengers were placed on other A TWU spokesman said other unions were honoring picket as agreed earlier fay the Air Lines Klots the International Association of Machinists and another branch of the TWU representing dispatchers and The Stewardesses and sers had worked without a contract for 17 months while demanding wage increases of up to 30 per cent and improved fringe benefits which included more expense more maternity leave and better hours and writing
