The Times Recorder (Newspaper) - November 14, 1974, Zanesville, Ohio Today's Nothing ruins a neighborhood for the average husband like having an enthusiastic gardener moving in. The Times Recorder 110th Year Vol. 318 40 Pages Your Newspaper Ohio 43701 November 14, 1974 Today's Weather FORECAST Light snow likely changing to snow Highs in the 30s. Mostly cloudy with chance of snow flurries on Page 12-A) 15 Cents Miners To Vote On Settlement Negotiators Agree On Coal Pact WASHINGTON United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Wednesday night announced agreement had been reached three year covering miners who have been on strike since The pact is subject to an up or down vote by the The a complete write through of an expired includes pay Energy Effort Backed WASHINGTON The administration announced Wednesday to speed up offshore oil and gas exploration the for boosting energy President Ford and his top energy Interior tary Rogers announced the proposed leasing schedule for 1975-78 at a White House meeting with governors and of Pacific and gulf coastal Ford and Morton with states to minimize environmental or economic We must adopt rigorous conversation Ford it is clear that regardless of what con- servation steps we take and what eventual long-range energy policy we in the near term we must increase our domestic production of oil and Ford said offshore lands with their rich oil and gas deposits are best for boosting domestic energy plies the years when we need it outer continental shelf can supply this energy with less damage to the environment and at a lower cost to the United States economy than any other he Interior Department men said the new leasing timetable had been released interim planning purposes and no sale would be held after environmental im- pact statements are published and additional public hearings held for each area sick cost of living pension and will also provide more mining The tentative settlement was reached shortly after 7 p.m. following an all day bargaining session with negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Miller then worked on a statement for to Miller said he was confident that the strike would last only two indicating he ex- no problem in obtaining membership ratification of the It will take an estimated 10 days or so to complete a ratification The pay increase and cost of living adjustments were ed to raise top rated miners to a day from the present scale of about Among other the contract would provide for five days of paid sick floating vacation days and an increase of the union royalty from 80 cents a ton at present to by the end of the contract The break-through came about 48 hours after the previous contract had expired and some miners went on strike in 25 In that short the coal strike had already begun to cause spin-off unemployment in related Yasser PLO gestures with left right hand and then both hands as he addresses the U.N. General Assembly In a lengthy Arafat called for self determination the Palestine their right to return to their homeland and the of a Palestinian National News Digest Makarios Plans Return WASHINGTON Archbishop Makarios said Wednesday he planned to return to Cyprus the next few weeks as Jackson Eyes Decision LONDON Sen. Henry M. said Wednesday he will decide on whether to try for the Democratic nomination for president in 1976. Job Problem Cited COLUMBUS State Corrections Chief Bennett Cooper said Wednesday the of meaningful employment is a major cause of the of many to adjust when they are PLO Denounced COLUMBUS The Columbus Jewish Federation said representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization who are to appear before the United Nations were a terrorist murder which was to massacre and hijack its way into the United Auxiliary Bishop Named CINCINNATI Daniel E. 40, Tuesday was named auxiliary bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati by Pope Paul Mohican Lodge Honored COLUMBUS The Ohio Parks and Recreation Association has selected Mohican Stale Park Lodge as the state's outstanding new park it was announced Slump Spares Tires AKRON Ohio The slump in auto sales that has triggered in that industry has had impact on fare spokesmen for the big three rubber companies said Unique Project By J. FRANK JAWOROWSKI TR Staff Reporter Plans for a unique concept in housing have cleared the first hurdle towards development Zanesville Planning Com- mission late Monday night voted lo recommend that City approve a request of Dunzweiler Developers Inc. for creation of a Planned Unit Development District on a part of the former McLoughlin farm on North Maple This is the first request for creation of such a district since an ordinance was passed last May adding a section dealing with PUDs to the city's zoning Durbin J. president of Dunzweiler said plans call for construction of 764 He said the target date to begin construction on first phase of the projects is next John Zanesville director of community explained that the PUD concept is an attempt lo obtain a greater variety of housing types within a certain It also allows for better use of land by utilizing open he Tentative plans call for development of and single-family Plans also allow for Housing Planned possible construction of garden apartments in the Joint usage such as land and recreational which would be owned by the developed community as a whole are also Such areas would be controlled by a comprised of residents of the The development would be located on a 160-acre tract just east of Maple avenue at the extreme north edge of the Erickson said the next step in approval for the PUD district will be forwarding the planning recommendation to City Council at it Nov. 25 Council then expected to set a date for a public hearing on the Index B C A Eastern Ohio B A A Ohio A Sports B C Women's C had been signs earlier Wednesday that a tentative settlement was in the think we may iron things out union treasurer Harry Patrick said following midday We're tying up loose But Arnold the United Mine last inch is hard to come You get right down to the end and then the problems Economic Change Demanded Bj Press President Ford's concession lhal Ihe United States is en- tering a recession brought demands for change in ic policy and Ihe auto industry provided even more evidence of a severe economic A number of economists and public officials said White House admission of a recession could lead to abandoning the policy aimed at fighting for one directed al easing unemployment and stimulating business think this signals a very clear change in economic said economist Pierre He said the admission of a recession the V economic program to fight including Ford's proposed 5 per cent tax chace and efforts to balance the budget at In new evidence of the sagging the Big Three automakers said sales dropped 38 per cent in the first 10 days of GM announced the temporary down of three compact car plants and the layoff of 7-200 bringing Jbe industry total The coal strike continued to lake its U.S. Steel which announced the layoffs of nearly workers said more employes hi the Chicago and area would be idled next Pressure mounted on dent Ford to help stimulate particularly the slumping auto Republican Gov. William G. Milliken of the President's badly hit home urged consumers to disregard President Ford's advice to reduce spending and purses to buy cars and aid the slumping auto declined to directly blame administration policy for poor car sales and heavy layoffs of But United Auto Workers Vice President Douglas at the same news said responsibility belongs Ihe doorstep of national In New Ann economist for Irving Trust said she believed the While House's recognition of a recession foretell of more easing of fiscal 1 would expect there would be less pressure for the 5 per cent income Sen. Vance said the Ford's policy of economic restraint is root cause of now at a three-year of 6 per cent and expected to go He called for lower income taxes and tax credits for cor- to encourage capital I get UMW officials took an extra 90 minutes Wednesday morning to review a new industry wage contract proposal and then carried their into negotiations with coal company representatives at The negotiators held a 45- minute session at broke for separate discussions and resumed bargaining shortly after 3 p.m. EST. A spokesman for the nous Coal Operators of America earlier described the new industry offer as total package that could settle the Once the negotiators approve a it would still have to be ratified by the striking a process that would take 10 days to two By the miners will not work until ratification is Both sides said the strikers could be back on the job before but their effective only since mid- night had begun taking an economic toll in the steel and rail industries U S. Steel announced Tuesday it would lay off 13.700 employes because of the need to reduce raw steel production by 25 per cent to offset coal shortages Republic Steel in Cleveland also said some layoffs uere anticipated and more than 1.000 rail workers had already been temporarily dismissed by hauling In Lt Ernest Kline said the vania Commerce Department estimated a coal strike of more than three weeks would put three persons out of work in industries for miner on strike PLO Leader Speaks At U.N. Palestine Nation Urged UNITED NATIONS Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser speaking at a heavily guarded U.N. General urged creation Wednesday of a Palestine nation in which Jew and Christian could live in But Israel denounced Arafat's delegation as Israeli Yosef Tekoah boycotted Arafat's speech but spoke a few hours later from the same declaring that Israel never would permit establishment of Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization anywhere in have come bearing an olive branch and a freedom Arafat said in his before the U.N. am a rebel and freedom is my said the wearing a black and white checked Arab But he Palestinian revolution does under any circum- consider the Jews as Our revolution is not predicated on any racial or religious As Arafat he raised his arms above his head and his jacket rode up to reveal what some observers thought was a gun hosier at his Bui PLO spokesman Shafiq El Hout denied that Arafat was At least 35 delegations walked out as Tekoah took Ihe at The Arabs were joined in the walkout by Rocky Denies Charge WASHINGTON son A. Rockefeller told senators Wednesday he had to admit in humiliation and em- that he erred in denying he had a hand in the publication of a book critical of a political pounding the he heatedly disputed a senator's suggestion that his part in the publication of the book about Arthur J. his 1970 New York gubernatorial op- was comparable to the tricks of the Nixon At reopened and nationally televised Senate Rules tee hearings into his nomination to become vice Rockefeller defended the million in gifts and loans he had given political associates during 15 years as New York He said his multimillion generosity was most natural thing in the and compared it to someone sharing basketful of with his hungry friends who had no But under pressure of Rockefeller promised would make no big cash gifts to federal employes in areas such as medical emergencies he is he said there was nothing wrong with the he didn't want to give up the generous habits of a lifetime man has a right to do anything he wants with his after he pays his Sen. Robert C. compared Rockefeller's role in backing the Goldberg book to the Watergate He said Rockefeller's and his were least reminiscent of the things we've gone through in the last two Chairman have to bitterly object to broke in Rockefeller to committee Chairman Howard W. But Rockefeller edged that he had sent the book's backers to his who then put up have it published by a corporation set up only for that When of this came Rockefeller issued a statement any He denial at saying it had been based on wrong have done a great to my brother who I love very he by it and I'm humiliated as to what I said about my Cannon Rockefeller he was still ever the cosmetics are applied here they have been artfully blemish still Cannon But Byrd said he would vote some to confirm Rockefeller and he predicted of that the nominee would be Cannon reserved Congressional leaders have promised to try to complete action on the nomination before this Congress expires at the end of the The televised hearings will resume Thursday with Rockefeller again on the said he was not seeking to buy anybody's loyalty with the gifts and forgiven loans he passed out to associates over the He told Sen. Claiborne he was in the position of someone with a basketful of apples sitting around a table with friends who had no sure vou would anybody want an he the Rockefeller gave his a reassuring pat on the But he looked uncomfortable as the questioning dwelled on his gifts and the Goldberg Byrd harped on the similarities he found the incident and the Watergate is reminiscent of the dirty tricks of the Nixon he despite Rockefeller's ob- some African and some other socalled Third World matching the Israeli boycott of Arafat's speech in the morning Referring to last month's 105- 4 vote by the U.N. General Assembly to invite the PLO to participate in the Palestine Tekoah Oct. 14 the United Nations hung out a sign reading of children are welcome these murderers have come lo the General cerlain lhat it would do their Tekoah argued that the Palestinians already had their own country in the he is a slate without a PLO did not emerge from within the Palestinian It is not of Ihe Palestinian com- II is a creation of the Arab governments an instrument for waging terror warfare against Local Black Lung Program Hits Snag rift nnt i t By ROBERT WOLF TR Staff Reporter The Ohio Department of Health has decided to withhold for development of a regional center for diagnosis and treatment of black lung disease at Good Samaritan Medical That decision came shortly after the board of Southeastern Ohio Planning Association the health planning agency for Dis- ratified a of its review and comment committee not to approve the state's black lung program as presented and to seek revisions of it. A spokesman for Ohio Health Department told The Times Recorder department will definitely not go over the head of and fund a project Zanesville Physician Dies During Tour Dr. James E. McCormick of 2950 Fairway lane died at a.m. Wednesday in a hospital in He was 69. Dr. who was with a Zanesville group touring was stricken ill shortly before being admitted to the The tour composed of members of Ihe Saturday Afternoon Luncheon was headed by John of Maria Restaurant on Market The group left for Spain last Friday and was due to return here Other persons on the trip included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moorehead Jr Prosecuting Attorney Richard Dr. Joseph William Mr. and Terry Harmon and Mrs. McCormick was a life resident of Zanesville and had practiced here more than 40 He graduated from Ohio State Medical College June 12, 1933. and received his pre- medicai training at Western Reserve Dr. McCormick served as a lieutenant colonel in the cal Corps in the European Theater during World War H. He was a member of Central Presbyterian Lodge of Amity American Legion and Country His medical affiliations in- cluded Muskingum County Academy of which he served as president hi 1950; American Medical Ohio Slate Medical Association and I American Association of Family He was also a former chief of staff at Good Samaritan Medical Center and at Dr. McCormick was a life member of the Boat Club and of the American Federation of Surviving are his two Rick of 213 Brighton boulevard and Gordon of two Mrs. Woody Kay Wickham of 155 Ball road and Mrs. Sally Adams of St. seven and a Charles H. McCormick of East Highland Bolin Funeral Home will be in DR. J. E. MCCORMICK when they do not fully approve it. is the health planning agency for your area and we respect their it should be emphasized that we are doing everything possible to resolve existing differences and we are very hopeful that we will soon be able to reach some agreement on the the spokesman Ted executive director of said Wednesday the board that the program as presented by the state was merely a duplication of existing black lung programs in this questions were raised as to whether it would really be necessary to send miners to designated centers or whether they could be treated just as well at local The board concerned that the program as presented by the state would merely result in spending more money for things already being We felt an obligation lo help the state become he On July 17. Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. John Cashman told The TR that Good Samaritan and Bellaire Clinic in Belmont County had been selected as regional black As regional centers for Southeastern both facilities were then in a position to share almost 000 which has been provided by the federal government and channeled through the Appalachian Regional Funds were to be shared on the basis of the number of black lung patients treated by each facility and were only provided for the first year of what was considered a pilot Linkous reported that PA is currently working with Ohio Department of towards a compromise which establish linkages be- tween physicians and local with any regional In other we would like to emphasize that people wilh black lung disease could seek care from anyone they including a local physician or than making them feel that they had to go to some regional we would hope that any money available in this project would be spread around among all hospitals treating black lung patients and would not be at only two Good Samaritan officials said in early July thai they were hopeful that their regional black lung center could be opened by the end of Cashman told The TR lhat Good and Bellaire Clinic were originally selected because have shown they are the most convenient for the miners and because they have rapidly developing rehabilitation 2 one J yrs one 7 mo. o'S Ph. Could have sold 15 dogs if they had That's what the person told us when they canceled their Classified Ad in The Times No matter what you have to sell you'll find a buyer when you use want Try our 3 10 day rate for Cancel when you get results and only for the number of days the ad made only during office Call The Times Recorder at 452-4563, ask for Classified Ads Sirica Orders Report By Nov. 29 3 Doctors To Examine Nixon WASHINGTON t UPI t U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica Wednesday named cians to examine Richard M. Nixon and report by Nov. 29 on whether he is physically able to testify at the Watergate Sirica said the whom he described as of the men in the had been ordered to conduct whatever examinations are necessary including Nixon's medical records and a physical examination of Nixon Chairman of the panel is Dr. Charles Anthony a cardiovascular surgeon who is chief of surgery at t town University Hospital in Others arc Dr Richard Starr a gist and director of the adult cardiac clinic at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in and Dr. John a cardiologist and internist at the Mayo Clinic in Minn. At the same Nixon's lawyers submitted an affidavit to the court reporting on Nixon's current physical They said his doctors report Nixon been having labile and that he has been advised to restrict his activities episodes respond lo restricted Nixon at- torney Herbert J. Miller Jr. reported lo arc bothersome because the patient's other condition which requires anti- coagulation The combination of hypertension and therapy could result in additional complications such as internal hemorrhage if not properly Miller said lhat on occasions visitors have been asked lo leave Nixon's room because of the but he said Nixon is expected to be discharged from hospital soon The doctors were ordered to determine if Nixon is able lo travel lo Washington lo testify and if he might be If they decide he cannot travel from been to report whether he might be able to at a site near his home or whether he could give a sworn deposition under ihai would serious nsk of injury lo his The doctors have been told to secure Ihe approval of Nixon or his attorney prior to any examination of his records or his
