Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - September 13, 1973, Zanesville, Ohio Today's Chuckle A Now Concord woman savs she didn't realize how bad air pollution is until Mic saw a bird bath with a ring around PAGES The Recorder Your Good Morning Newspaper ZANESVILLE OHIO 13701 13 1973 Marxist Allende Buried Today's Weather FORECAST Mostly sunny with highs in the 70s Increasing cloudiness night with a chance of showers Friday Details on Page TEN CENTS Military Junta Moves Crush All nent SANTIAGO Chile fUPI Under martial law and a hour curfew the military junta buried Marxist President vadore Allende Wednesday and moved to crush all who resisted the violent coup which toppled him from power and ended 42 years of democracy in Chile The junta in 11 s first announcement of Allende's fate said he committed suicide in the presidential palace at the height of the coup Tuesday Unofficial estimates were that between 500 and 1000 persons may have died in the three-hour air and ground attack which overthrew de's Marxist coalition ment The coup sions of concern and outrage from some world leaders although most governments remained silent The U.S State Department said it would have no official comment In Buenos Aires Former Argentine President Juan D Pet on blamed the coup on the States I can't prove it but T firmly believe Peron said Early Wednesday troops and factory workers fought an intense battle in an industrial suburb of the capital and later there was still sniping town The same military broadcast that officially announced de's death also warned snipers to give up by 3 p.m or they would be hunted down and executed Citizens have been told to turn in weapons of any type or face the consequences if found with arms after midnight Friday The military announcement said that Allende had been found dead in the Moneda presidential palace and was then taken to a military hospital where an autopsy by a team of army and navy doctors he had commited suicide The said unidentified members of the family were present at the funeral When an ambulance was sent to the presidential palace to get the body of Allende it was shot at by snipers m the ministry of public works the military said Snipers continued to take shots at the military irom some factories and university ings Wednesday The opposition Christian Democrats had asked the military to make a autopsy of Allende's body with legislators present to remove any doubts about whether or not Allende took his own life President Eyes Tax Increase WASHINGTON UPI eral Reserve Chairman Arthur M Burns told Congress Wednesday President Nixon is considering proposing a tax increase to combat inflation Burns told the House Banking and Currency Committee that during a private meeting Tuesday Nixon showed erable when Burns advocated raising taxes siphon off excess purchasing power and cool off an economy Later he told reporters that Nixon did not commit himself to submitting a tax bin to Congress But he said he would not be surprised if Nixon did so On Monday in a new state of the address Nixon said This administration continues its strong opposition to a tax increase Burns mentioned two types of tax increases both of which he has championed for months as temporary increase m individuals income tax rates which would be refunded with interest when inflation tapers off and the economy again needs stimulation This would amount to a compulsory ings program for taxpayers plan to permit the President to vary the rate of the investment tax credit between 3 and 15 per cent depending upon whether the economy needs cooling off or stimulation The investment tax credit is a spur to economic expansion Burns declined to answer to questions from congressmen to go into details about his conversation with Nixon I can report to you is that he showed considerable sympathy for the kind of tax measures I was talking about to him he said He said the variable ment tax credit idea figured heavily in our conversation The existing inflexible tax credit permits businesses to subtract from taxes owed 7 per cent of the of new equipment This has sened as a powerful stimulus to ment in new equipment and to an economy economists consider over- heated Clarence William Gorby 23 of Dresden charged with murder in the death of his step son Russell Lee Jennings is shown as he arrived at West Comity Court Wednesday morning With him are Deputy Sheriff Dave Lacy left and Deputy Sheriff Col Robert Lacy Gorby was not permitted to enter a plea because he was not represented by counsel Watergate Hearings Set Attorney Appointed 1 I I I 1 I For Accused Slayer WASHINGTON UPI The Senate Watergate committee faced with growing public weariness over its inquiry agreed Wednesday to resume hearings Sept 24 and aim for a speedy wrapup of testimony within six weeks The three television networks said they had not decided nn final plans for broadcast coverage although spokesmen for ABC and CBS favored the same daily rotation among the three that marked coverage of much of the committee's first 11 weeks of hearings that ended Aug 7 The Public Broadcasting Service said it planned to continue gavel coverage for later cast to its member stations Sen Sam J Ervin the committee chairman told reporters after the minute closed meeting the next phase of public hearings would be accelerated by eliminating insignificant witnesses but he shrugged off criticism that the hearings already had run too long I can't imagine anything that is more the business of the people Ervin sard responding to assertions by President Nixon that the hearings were diverting attention from more serious domestic problems The committee did not vote on a suggestion initially by Sen Herman E Talmadge to break up into subcommittees for faster work on the next two areas of the investigation dirty tricks besides the Watergate break-in and financing last year Sources close to the tee were reported to have opposed the subcommittee idea as putting an added work burden on the panel staff and complicating its efforts to force President Nixon to release the Watergate tapes by court order Truant Apes Surprise Motorists Peace officers are often called on to perform unusual but Deputy Sheriffs Dave Lacy and Dave Swank were given a task Wednesday morning which surely was a surprise Who would expect to be asked to go chimpanzee hunting in the Ash Meadows area north of tne city But that was their assignment Jerry Lipko a New Jersey animal trainer had stopped at about 8 at the headquarters of Variety At- tractions Frazeysburg road and while he was in the office the two chimps escaped by pulling loose the screen covering their cage in the truck Not long after that a resident of the area saw the simians scampering across a field The deputies were called the identity of the owner was learned and the chimps were captured by the two a quarter of a mile away on Frazeysburg road without incident but with a great deal of surprise for the motorists who slowed their cars to avoid sinking the truants Woman Who Headed Cereal Empire Dies WASHINGTON UPI jone Post one of the world's wealthiest women whose fortune from the Post cereal empire allowed her such luxury as an gold ceiling in her drawing room died peacefully in her sleep Wednesday She was 86 Her death was the second tragedy in the illustrious family in the past week One of her eight grandchildren David Post Rumbough 23 son of her daughter Dina Merrill apparently drowned last weekend in a boating accident off Long Island Mrs Post was known for her philanthropy and gave much of her wealth to the Boy Scouts of America the Red Cross the National Symphony Orchestra and a number colleges and universities A family spokesman said her three homes were willed to various organizations Born in Springfield 111 March 15 1887 Mrs Post took the cereal empire in 1914 on the death of her father C W Post who was known as the cereal food king The company grew into General Foods Corp in 1929 with Mrs Post at its head She remained in an active with the company until 1958 Mrs Post was said to be part Bi luf MARJORIE POST owner of land covering almost two counties in Texas As one of the world's richest women Mrs Post lived on a lavish scale British Approve Channel Tunnel NEWS DIGEST Soon Sold 65 MUSTANG 289 AUTO Cood i unei Ph This small ad was soon celed because the car had been sold Classified has one more pleased advertiser The Want Ads really work when you have merchandise for sale put to work for you For best results start with the low 10 day plan 3 lines for 10 days for Cancel when YOU pay only for the used Ph Ask for Classified LONDON UPI British government gave the go-ahead Wednesday for construction of a 32 mile tunnel under the English Channel that will link and trance by rail for the fust lime The government believe it would be to go ahead said an official White Paper The project is feasible it would be the best way to meet a growing need and acceptable arrangements have been made to carry it out Britain cannot be economically and socially isolated from the Continent The White Paper estimated the cost at billion to be raised by an international group of companies The British and French governments will guarantee 90 per cent of that amount but they would have to pay the money only in case of failure or abandonment of the project The project now only needs approval of the British ment before construction can start The tt lute Paper said digging could begin within 18 months and the first trains could roll through the tunnel by It would bring London and Pans a 3 hour 40 minute train ride from each other Inside Index Classified Crossword Deaths Editorials Financial Letters To Editor Ohio Report Sports Pages Television omen's Pages D 8 C A 6 A c G A 7 A D R R B Planes Withdrawn BANGKOK UPI plane squadron of Fill bombers left Thailand Wednesday for Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada in the latest phase of American military withdrawals from the country PENH UPI Cambodian high command said Wednesday that government forces have broken the rebel siege of the provincial capital of Cham and regained control of the entire city Reached CAIRO has decided to resume diplomatic relations with Jordan after a rupture as a result of three days of talks by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Syrian President Hafez Assad and King Hussein a government announcement said Wednesday Upheld In House Vote WASHINGTON UPI House Wednesday kept intact President Nixon's perfect veto record this year failing by five votes to override his rejection of a ear million emergency medical services It was Nixon's fifth tive veto of 1973 and the first such test of his strength m Congress suice the first phase of the Senate Watergate hearings ended and public opinion polls showed the President's popularity at its lowest ebb After days of intensive White House lobbying the House voted 273 to 144 to override the veto but fell short of the vote two-thirds majority re- quired to pull it off Voting to override were 227 Democrats and 46 Republicans while Democrats and Republicans voted to sustain the veto The Senate had voted 77 to 16 last Aug l to overturn veto of the but the House delayed action until after the August recess to give both sides more time to canvass support The White House said Nixon was pleased by the House action This shows restraint on the part of some members of Congress to hold the line on spending and the dent's efforts in fighting tion it said House GOP Leader Gerald Ford hailed the vote as evidence that House licans at least were ing their concern about Watergate and swinging back to strong support for Nixon Clarence William Gorby 23 of Chestnut street Dresden entered no plea Wednesday morning when taken before acting West County Court Judge illiam Geyer on a murder charge The court refused to accept a plea because Gorby was not represented by counsel He is charged m the death of his old Russell Lee Jennings The court later appointed William loseph as defense attorney and arraignment was rescheduled for 9 today Gorby wearing blue jeans and cowboy boots replied no when he was asked if he had an attorney His appearance in court lasted only four minutes The body was found about p.m Monday in the Powelson Wildlife Area lour miles from Dresden by William J of 1251 Garden street who had gone there to sight in a rifle Meanwhile Mrs Gorby was reported to have given birth to a daughter at Bethesda Hospital last Sunday She was dismissed from the hospital Dr BW Gilliotte acting county coroner said results of an autopsy conducted here will not be known for some time because some tissues have been sent to a Columbus laboratory for special tests Gorby a at Tri- Valley High School was arrested Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Dave Lacy and Dresden Police Chief Kenneth Wolford The child had been reported missing since early Thursday morning Sept 6 Lower Beef Prices Seen By United Press International Agricultural leaders said Wednesday that there may be slight reductions in the price of beef by the end of the year A number of New York kets started the trend by cutting prices up to 15 per cent supermarkets said that round roasts and steaks were 15 per cent lower than during the price freeze Daitch Shopwell said a number of beef items would be 10 per cent less during a week-long sale and other meat dealers in the nation's largest city followed suit market conditions ue as they are the sales prices can be maintained bevond the a Daitch sales manager said The ceiling on beef prices Teen-Ager Lifts Tractor ROME Maine UPI foot 200 pound teen-ager lifted a 3 OCO pound tractor with his bare hands Tuesday to free a trapped farm worker Kennebec County investigator Leo said Arthur Icy IS heard the screams of Lloyd also IS who was pinned in the seat of the vehicle when it tipped over- while Bachelder was mg to lift a junked car Hinkley who was working on the Bachelder farm somehow lifted the tractor enough for Bachelder to wriggle out He was taken to a hospital where he was reported m good condition Wednesday with a fractured hip and internal injuries I don't know how I did it Hinkley told Bazinet I can't remember anything was lifted during the weekend and many expected prices to rise rapidly as happened when the freeze on other food products was lifted But the supply of beef was greater than expected since many producers had kept the meat off the market during the freeze Because there was good supply when the freeze ended prices have not changed much Agriculture Department economists said in there may be some slight reductions in beef prices by late this year Their report said there are enough cattle for feeding to allow a increase in production next year The report said the increase would be possible zded feed prices settle down to levels that cattle feeders can live with and the cattle price outlook remains favorable Coastal Oil Drilling Urged UPI -Ad- ministration and petroleum industry spokesmen ing sharply with Wednesday urged tapping of oil and gas off the Atlantic and Alaskan coasts to help meet the energy shortage Kenneth Lay deputy interior undersecretary for energy told the Council on Environmental Quality that supplies along those offshore shelves could equal the rest of the nation's known reserves But Louis S Clapper of the National Wildlife Federation saying the federal record of inspection and enforcement of S drilling safeguards has not been urged that the search for petroleum not overshadow and pre-empt all other considerations those relating to the environment Lay pledged that the ment will not allow drill leasing in the two areas until it is assured this will be done m orderly fashion with a mini- mum of environmental damage and a maximum of energy benefits And Marshall of Orleans a production official for Shell Oil Co told the council Oil and gas tions off the Atlantic Coast would cause minimum harm to the environment Gulf of Mexico operations have without question that the oil industry can operate without undue interference with other uses of the coastal waters Countering that contention Clapper said that safeguards which work in the Gulf may not be sufficient say off Cape Cod where substantial supplies are believed readily available The council a White House agency which advises President Nixon mi environmental ters also heard Alden J Laboide of Dallas a vice president of the International Association of Drilling tors who said there is no evidence of permanent mental damage from offshore drilling despite some highly publicized oil spills the council held its hearings Sen Abraham A Ribicoff said m a prepared Senate speech that home heating oil is as plentiful this year as last but may not reach the consumer unless big producers are forced to supply independent distributors
