The Times Recorder (Newspaper) - May 2, 1975, Zanesville, Ohio Today's Chuckle It's a bit premature for Americans to start talking about a third We're not sure we still have Year Vol. 122 20 Pages The Times Recorder Today's Weather AST Sunny with a high near 70. Fair tonight and on Page Your Newspaper Ohio 43701 May 2, 1975 15 Cents Farm Vetoed WASHINGTON President Ford Thursday ed legislation to increase farm price supports on grounds that it would boost the federal budget deficit unnecessarily and dry up markets for farm the aim of this is its results would be costly not only to consumers and taxpayers but to American farmers in the long Ford said in a veto message to the House Ford said the not be in the public and an example of increased he has pledged to prevent if possible so that the federal budget deficit would not go beyond billion in the 1976 fiscal year starting July l The President said the farm could add as much as billion to the federal deficit in fiscal 1976 and that it was representative of new spending programs under by the Congress that together easily raise the federal deficit to an intolerable level of must not Ford The President also said the undermine the successful market-oriented larm pursued by the administration as well as that the tion amounted to step ward toward previously discredited policies after a slide in farm prices from last October through passed the m an attempt to give greater backstop surance against a further price collapse It would for this year both crop support loans and prices lor feed grams and cotton It also would raise soybean and dairy Katrina Sees Success see a huge balloon sale with lots of money being raised to feed the little stray and a self-styled Persian peers into her crystal ball and predicts success for the Animal annual balloon sale to be held Saturday at both shopping centers and in the downtown by Don Congress Approves Deficits bills little stimulus to hasten rei WASHINGTON Both the Senate and House voted Thursday for fiscal 1976 spending targets and deficits larger than President Ford said he would tolerate Ford was denounced on the Senate floor by a Democrat and by a usually loyal Republican lor requesting a limit of billion in deficit spending in the fiscal year starting July I ceiling they called dishonest and Compared with the Ford proposals to hold spending to 6 billion and the deficit to billion Senate voted 69-22 for a spending target of billion and a deficit of House voted 200 to 19fi lor a spending target of billion and a deficit of billion All but three ol 131 Republicans voted and so did most of the House's 16 who felt the deficit would be inadequate to speed up economic recovery The House and Senate figures will be reconciled in a com- promise intended to guide congressional spending deci- sions for the rest of the year In years Congress approved appropriations bills piecemeal and could not know until after the fiscal year ended how much spending was ed and what site dolicit In House Speaker Albert took the floor to plead for approval of the saying its defeat would drag Congress back to its old haphazard ways of ding tax money In both liberals complained the target figures left too little room for aiding the victims of recession and too Price Decontrol Banned Senate Blocks Oil Action WASHINGTON Reacting sharply against a new administration plan for raising oil the Senate approved a Thursday blocking for three months President Ford's power to end price controls on oil produced in the United The Senate action just one day after Ford announced plans to lift domestic oil price controls in sharp contrast lo efforts by House who said they were ping on to avoid a confrontation with the President House action was limited to more cautious movement on two fronts of a resolution expressing displeasure with the Ford and a request for speedy action on a extending price controls through the end of the year The Senate passed 47 to 36, appeared likely to sound the death knell for Ford's decontrol plan no matter what the House since under existing law either house of Congress can stop the President from acting unilaterally in the energy price field In addition to blocking for 90 days the President's power to remove price the Senate rolls back the price of so-called domestic oil to Jan. 31, 1975 levels At new oil is free of price controls Sen. Henry said cutting back the price of new which generally means production above 1972 would eliminate a per barrel domestic producers have reaped since Ford imposed a per barrel lariff on imported oil Jackson said the price of new oil had the price of imported oil since rising from slightly more than per barrel to about per Only about one-third of America's oil production falls into the new oil category The other two-thirds is old which must be sold lor 25 per Ford's announced in connection with the President's decision to delay again any imposition of a new import tariff would eliminate controls on old oil prices al a rale of 4 per cenl per over the next 25 months It would add a live cents per gallon lo the price of gasoline The Federal Energy Administration said Thursday price controls have U.S. consumers from the higher prices the rest of the world has faced since foreign oil costs soared in 1973 Removing the FEA would help discourage U S energy II was this which the Senate sought to block Jackson said decontrol would establish the principle of rationing energy by prohibitive pricing He estimated the President's proposal would add more than billion a year to the nation's energy little stimulus to hasten ry Conservatives argued for a smaller saying ment spending never cured economic woes but merely created greater inflation The House also voted to commit itself in lavor of reducing the deficit by raising billion in additional taxes from the wealthy and tions through tax reform Ford's proposal to limit the deficit lo billion was at- tacked by Sens Edmund S and Henry chairman of I he Senate Budget and its soft-spoken ing sharply Ford's statement calling tor a deficit no laiger than When he signed the tax cut March 29. on Ford said he was the at billion Muskie said Ford's figure was an honest because it overstated much the government would realize from the sale of oil leases and underestimated how much it would be forced to pay out in unemployment com- and other aid lo the agree with Sen Muskie that the billion figure is said usually a loyal White House supporter and the people expect reliable and truthful information from the highest office in the Bellmon said Ford Blasts Action House Rejects Aid Vietnam Refuse es WASHINGTON In an action President Ford called unworthy of a people by the of the House Thursday defeated a authorizing million in humanitarian aid and tion costs for South Vietnamese action does nol reflect the values we cherish as a nation of Ford said in a is not worthy of a people who has lived by the philosophy in Ihe Statue of Liberty The House defeated the million aid on a 246-162 vote after a spirited hour-long debate centering on a clause Victory Claimed By United Press International the Viet Cong said Thursday Communist forces had won in South nam with the surrender of all remaining military forces and Thousands of ians joined Communist tanks and troops in a May Day tory parade through Japanese dispatches said Less than two days alter Ihe Communist forces marched mlo the South Vietnamese Saigon Radio cast a series of military communiques ordering collection of all arms and ex- plosives within seven days and confiscation ol farms and businesses Communist broadcasts from Saigon took on a increasingly anti-American tone A communique issued by the new Saigon military ment laid down regulations for public among them that activities of houses ol dance smoking and all decadent slave cultural ties ol the American variety are strictly forbidden North Vietnam demanded that the United States pul an immediate end to what it called forcible evacuation of refugees Irom South Vietnam and draw U S Navy ships Irom South Vietnamese waters A government statement ried by Ihe Vietnam News agency said the demand stemmed from an ment Wednesday by Defense Department spokesman Joseph Lai tin said U S Navy ships were continuing on station off South Vietnam to pick up any refugees who might make their way out from Ihe coast The Pentagon said South Vietnamese had been picked up by a flotilla ol U S Navy ships from rafts and boats in the past few clays m addition to Ihe Vietnamese and third nation nationals and Americans evacuated by helicopter from Saigon Radio Hanoi said Thursday night that and of persons poured into the streets in North Vietnam to celebrate the victory of the nation A lengthy broadcast tary called the victory golden chapter in the history of our struggle against U S aggression and for national salvation which would have given the President authority to use American forces in helping to evacuate South Vietnamese The was and passed by the before the collapse of the Saigon and the use of U S Marines to help evacuate remaining American citizens and an estimated 56.000 South Vietnamese from the capital Ford acknowledged the House opposition to Ihe authority for the use of but evacuation is and the people who fled South Vietnam nol ask Fruit Crop Looks Good Winning Lottery Numbers Index CLEVELAND Here are this week's winning bers in the Ohio Number 820 Iwo in any box on lickel wins Numbers 070 seven and 020 two in green and blue wins Numbers 070 and 020 in blue boxes wins Numbers 070 and 020 in green boxes eligible for drawing and automatically wins Church News Classified Deaths Sports Pages Television Women's Pages 10 5-8 2 2-3 9 6-7 A B A B A A COLUMBUS Thomas J. a Franklin Counly cooperative extension said Thursday Ohio fruit farmers should be able to harvest their largest crop of the last four years this McNutt said unlike the lasl few years Ihe slale has nol had warm spells which caused Irees lo bloom Ihen being killed by The weather is nearly past the critical said McNutl who added il would lake a Rhodes Gas Suit By LEE LEONARD UPI Reporter COLUMBUS Gov. James A Rhodes said day Ohio will go to federal il to gain the use of pipelines for the transmission of Ohio gas wilhin the slale Rhodes said he has asked General William J Brown and C. Luther chairman of Ihe Public Commission of lo go to Washington next week and personally stale Ohio's case before Ihe Federal Power we don't get Rhodes told a news we're going to go lo federal court We're going to use pipelines one way or Rhodes held the news ence to urge the legislature lo take emergency on his proposal lo creale an Ohio Energy Development which was sub- mitted in form Thursday under the sponsorship of House Minority Leader Charles F Green The proposed OEDA would have the power to make loans to businesses to switch gas-burning equipment over lo coal The governor said il is most lor Ohio lo develop more coal mines and gas wells and lo lo the use of Ohio coal have abundant coal in enough to see us through this Rhodes said the conversion ol ment takes time If we do not get from Ihe legislature lo become this Ohio's working people are in for a bleak are in a said the governor will be tually no gas for Ohio industry next winter We urgently need the lools provided in this to help Ohio swilch over now burning gas so that coal and other fuels can be Rhodes said he would have a plan soon for development of new gas wells in The OEDA wold have power to issue mortgage revenue bonds and lo loans for boilers now using gas to coal oil storage facilities so Ohio can pul an end lo the current practice of returning part of its gasoline and heating oil allocations to the federal government thai we be their keepers but only lor a that we be their helpers House leaders had awaited the President's statement before deciding whether to call up an earlier version of the and request a new committee to compromise dif with the Senate or draft an entirely new authorizing financial assistance alone They told reporters they believed a devoted only to assistance could be enacted in a single day If any opposition existed in Ihe House to the financial it was not indicated in the long debate Rep Philip Burton one of the leading opponents ol the legislation said during the debate that approval would be a because ot language authorizing the Presi dent to use military force if necessary to help South Vietnamese whose lives were threatened in the Commu nist His brother John also a California said he has read that some Americans remain in South and their presence would give ihe President an excuse to re- introduce troops under terms ol the if he decided to do so freeze of degrees or lower over a long period to lower crop chances He believes the good weather and the trend toward home gardening including backyard fruit trees might give Ohio its largest fruit yield since 1961 The state produced 181 6 million pounds of commercial valued at million last including 135 million pounds of apples Most ol the fruit is produced in the the northern and eastern sections of the state Americans Warm To Plight Press International Many remembering then country's heritage as a haven for homeless Thursday warmed to the plight of thousands of Vietnamese refugees arriving in the land behind golden door But others are they coming The flow ol refugees into Camp Pendleton passed the mark with another 1.500 expected before nightfall than children and in laws ot Americans have been processed through the makeshift camp at the huge Marine Corps base and left for homes across the country As the planes arrived at a rate of more than one an the percentage of homeless refugees increased Some of them had sponsors in this country but many did not and they formed a semipermanent corps at Pendleton Nine volunteer groups under the umbrella ol the American Council of Volunteer Agencies operating al the tryng to tmd sponsors Hundreds of the refugees were 40 persons to a quonset hut in a vacant I raining center that lies across a plain only a few miles inland from the Pacific Ocean It is the first of three such centers at amp in what has been named New Horizons All of the expected to 70.000 refugees will be routed through the base After sing they will be passed on to the two tenters Ark where the first group was scheduled to arrive and Egbn An Force Fla where the first group was to arrive Saturday The faced a mixed reception In Ark near Ft Chaffce Mrs Johnnie Calhoun said she and some ol nei neighbors will be out with protest signs when the first contingent of refugees arrives say it's a lot colder here than it is in she said a little maybe lake and die San Francisco Physicians Launch Insurance Protest SAN FRANCISCO Anesthetists and surgeons pro testing malpractice insurance rales abandoned operating rooms Thursday and refused to handle any patients except those in imminent danger of death The unprecedented strike created a medical crisis throughout the San Francisco area and other parts of California Al least hospitals cut oil or curtailed admissions Some began laying off employes Many sick persons were One hos had to turn away a woman who came to the emergency toom bleeding and showing symptoms ol cancer a patient isn't going to die it won't be said Dr George who was handling calls at the San Francisco Medical where a special referral vice had been set up for emergency cases An anesthetist will be ble only if the emergency serious enough to be hie Winch said Patients were being and university hospitals not by the walkout Mis a year old widow who entered Ml Hospital wilh a bowel obstruction was told by that she have cancel he could not operate because it was not considered an acute emergen i y She said she felt and wanted to get it with Hospital officials hoped to transfer to the I ol California Hospital loi the They said hci case was typical of the patients affected by Ihe walkout Mosl of I he 200 anest in Ihe San area weie nol working except in cy A of physicians were also involved in the protest Two laige hospitals in San Francisco Hospital and the Ralph K said they could not accept even gene y because no anesthetists were available Khmer Rouge Recognized UNITED NATIONS The United Nations recognized the Rouge National Union ol Cambodia Thursday as the legitimate government ol the A message lioni Sarin ol I he new was received late Wednesday but not announced until Thursday tary General Kurt in Vienna for Cyprus had not lold of it. I N spokesman C Powell said Tlie note was circulated as official U N document Thurs dav and Powell said that the new headed bv Prince Norodom Sihanouk had been recognised here Asked if the United would have further dealings with dor of the thrown Phnom Penh regime Powell said haven't dealt with hmi for some time The message from tiie new Cambodian regime was sent Irom Peking Powell said President Ford promised he would nol in a letter he sent the House Thursday morning as part ol a last-ditch effort to save the which was all that remained of his request for million in military and humanitarian last month Rep John R 111 thud ranking in the GOP leadership as chairman of the Republican conference said defeating the would be an announcement to the world i hat we have no confidence m the word of the President of the I States President Calls For Confidence i UPI i President Ford Amen cans Thursday to come away from end ol the Vietnam eia as it and start restoring the nation's health by putting more confi dence private enterprise Ford renewing his to make the Vietnam war a thing ol the past his appeal m a speech al swearing in ceremonies lor Commerce Rogers C B Morton and drew long applause from a of hundred o m m e r c- e Department woi kers and top administration officials the end ol the eia tragic as it it is time lot America lo look ahead to move forward with a new agenda tot the future agenda designed to solve this nations as we move its thud Foi d item on that agenda is Ihe ol a dynamic and effective economy and a ol our free en- prise system despite the enormous progress and individual we have attained in the fiee enterprise system confidence m the system is considerably than it should be Ford told assuming his new post after long sei v ice as Societal v that he wanted him Amen cans on the most productive and most economic system world has ever seen Fold s speech at the Com Department auditorium two blocks from the White House came midway through a busy clay that began with a meeting with Tunisia prime minister Hedi opening Ihe North leaders three day official visit to on After their hour long meeting in the Oval ihe White House said both leaders agreed thai their nations should make lo maintain in economic cooperation between them Ford arranged a state dinner lot the Vvhile House facilities to convert coal to clean gas and liquid thus taking advantage of the state's coal reserves new coal mines to increase the supply of Ohio energy saving ment other innovative gy technology such as solar healing as it becomes tical The governor said he will ask the voters in November to approve a bond issue furnishing million for the OEDA lo use to back up loans so there will be no defaults i News Digest Newspaper Hikes Price NEW YORK The New York the s only af daily is raising its newsstand price a nickel to 25 cents a copy effective next Monday it was announced Thursday The Post said the increase was occasioned bv m the cost of labor and supplies Refugee Tide Swells CAMP Cahl The stream of Vietnam refugees into this Marine base swelled to a rate of more than 3.000 a day Thursday and the latest arrivals began lo swing to those who did not have American citizen relatives or sponsors to provide them a new home Event Sought CINCINNATI Gov James A Rhodes told a news conference Thursday he had made a bid to hold the 1977 or 1978 National Governors conference in Cincinnati Train Service Approved WASHINGTON The board ol directors Thursday approved new passenger Irani service Voting Advances WASHINGTON The House committee Thursday approved by a vote of 27 to 7 a 10-yeai extension ot the Voting Rights Act. defeating every Republican attempt to its provisions First Lady Examined WASHINGTON President Ford's wile Betty a cancer check-up Thursday and doctors lound everything a While House spokesman said Nationalization Planned LONDON Britain's Labor government announced plans Thursday to take over and nationalize Britain's and ship building industries Former Slain In Columbus Ralph Alan Stem 58 ol Carbondale Columbus brother of three ille men and two women and a former employe of The Times Recorder was lound dead shortly before 8 a m in the victim of a homicide Columbus police said Stemman was found in a pool of blood in a garage on load in Columbus Police said he was apparently beaten on the head and dragged into the garage Columbus detectives said they were investigating the death on the assumption that the man was a victim ol murder The was tound by a passing motorist who saw the victim's feet just inside the open garage door Stemman worked in the press mom of The Times Recorder sev years ago and later was employed on Ihe West Coast He moved to Columbus in 1971 and worked as a printer at the Columbus Dispatch He worked 11 pm at the Dispatch Columbus homicide tives an- continuing their in- vest Born in Jan M. 1937. he was a member of Ihe Lutheran Church and the Printer's Union in Columbus Surviving are his widow a son and a Christy both of the home three Jack .Ir ol Linden avenue David of Mil locust avenue and Larrv ol Princeton avenue five sis tors Mrs Robert of Heath Mrs Bernard 1 Betty i hurch of Ill K Blaney dl si Cloud Fla Mrs James i Council ol 1110 drive and Mrs Ralph i Kenney of Route I The is at and Baker Funeral Home here where friends may call after 4 p m Saturday Results Received By 2nd Day For Sale 5 piece reasonable good cond 453_____ The lady who placed this ad called the second day to cancel she said the ad got results that day and she was pleased with the fast response It you have something you want to sell or trade call Classified Advertising and place your ad Try our three-line 10-day rate 101 50 Cancel when you get made and pay only lor the number of days the ad appears Call The Times Recorder at ask for
