The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

mm A Cm fMsaaaintiMl Newspaper INAL EDITION WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1976 PRICE 15c Vote Score: Ford Keagaii 3 Wednesday THE CINCINNATI nMa4 Your Day And the early edge in Oregon belonged to Mr. Ford. Democrat Jimmy Carter won by landslides in Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. Sen. Frank Church won as expected in Idaho, his home state.

Oregon on a six-election day. The western contests were the chosen arena of the Democrats out to stop him short of the nomination. Reagan counted on scoring heavily in the southern and western contests to re-establish his standing as a winner in advance of the Call- Church led Carter in the Oregon balloting. CALIFORNIA GOV. Edmund G.

Brown Jr. led Carter In Nevada. And Reagan was leading Mr. Ford In the early Nevada returns. Carter faced another stiff test In By Associated Press President Ford won the Kentucky presidential primary election Tuesday night and held a narrow lead over Ronald Reagan In Tennessee.

Reagan was the Republican victor in Nevada, Arkansas and Idaho. Sunny and warmer today, high in the low 70s. Thursday, mostly sunny, high In the mid 70s. There is a 10 chance of rain today. Details, Weather Map Page A-9.

The Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati Drug Education's Resource Center sponsors a free lecture today at 8 p.m. at St. George Auditorium, 42 Calhoun St. The topic is drugs and youth. i i W'M re; i lj00 ft rr "ir I Know What He's Saying7 'Ask Me Anything.

JEFF CARTER, son of front running Jimmy Carter, conducts an informal Carter will be in Cincinnati Thursday fornia primary on June 8, a home state election in which victory Is a must for the former governoer. But Mr. Ford was putting a dent in that game plan, by winning Ken-; tucky and inching barely ahead In the tight Tennessee count. Mr. Ford gained 51 of the Republican vote In Kentucky, with the count virtually complete.

That meant 19 nominating votes for Mr. Ford, 18 for Reagan. Mr. Ford, campaigning in Walnut Creek, for the primary in Reagan's home state next month, rejoiced in what he said was great news from both Kentucky and Tennessee. HE SAID he had indications "that we'll do just about as well in Tennessee" as in Kentucky." "So if I'm smiling, I apologize, but I just can't help but believe those are darn good victories," the President told a campaign rally.

Mr. Ford's strategists had said they were confident only in Oregon, and the President said he hoped he'd at least break even when the 176 Republican delegates were apportioned from the day's primary balloting. There were 179 Democratic delegates at stake in the six states. While the delegate crop was relatively small, there was psychological advantage to be had as the returns flowed westward from Kentucky and Tennessee to Arkansas, Nevada, Idaho and Oregon. THE KEY arena for the Democrats was Oregon, with Carter Church lined up against Sen.

Frank of Idaho and a write-in effort for California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Both those late Democratic entries have beaten Carter in primaries, and the former Georgia gove nor was trying to head off a movement to stop him short of the nomination. He held a commanding delegate lead, 740 of the 1505 needed for nomination, and said he expected to gain at least 100 more, to move more than halfway to the convention majority he needs.

Mr. Ford entered the day's competition with 701 delegates on his republican list, while Reagan had 544. For all the day's balloting, Missouri had more Democratic nominating delegates to offer Tuesday than any of the six primary states. District conventions there were to select 54 delegates. Carter, backed by Sen.

Thomas F. Eagletom and other party leaders, was expected to win about 40 of them. And finally, there was a leftover contest in Alabama, with eight delegate slots to be settled in runoff voting, in districts where no entry gained a majority in the May 4 vention. James Jones, English Woods, listens as Carter fields questions about his father. His answer to doubters of his dad's stand on issues? "Ask me anything.

I know what he's saying." See story Page D-l IRS Probing 3 Charged In By DENNIS CUSICK And TOM BRINKMOELLER -Enquirer Reporters The Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc. The Internal Revenue Service is now looking into the finances of three Cincinnatians charged in Mississippi in connection with the seizure of more than nine tons of marijuana May 12, The Enquirer learned Tuesday. Enquirer (Bob Lynn) Photo Pot Case finances of the area men at bond hearings May 14 and 17. Howard identified himself at the first hearing as an electronics salesman in Coral Springs, Fla. He said he has made $3000 to $4000 in the business in 1976.

Howard also told the court he owns two cars and some furniture and had $800 in a checking account. Leighton is a former bartender at the Mt. Lookout Tavern, 3209 Lin-wood Ave. At the first bond hearing he said he made $6200 total Income in 1975, has been making $125 a week from bartending and unemployment and has less than $400 in a bank account McKee, a 1964 graduate of Wi-throw High School, has been a trainman since 1967, first for Penn Central, later for ConRail, its successor company, a ConRail personnel official in Philadelphia told The Enquirer. The three have been traced to almost $100,000 worth of the more than $400,000 in purchases related to the $7.2 million smuggling operation.

In addition, Howard and Leighton each paid $5000 and McKee $1000 toward bonds of $50,000 each. Smile "A diplomat these days is nothing but a headwaiter who's allowed to sit down' occasionally," says author-actor Peter Ustinov. Metro Trips for two cups of coffee end in reprimand for Newtown policeman. Page D-2. National group lobbies for more awareness of "dwarfism." Page D-3.

Community Correctional Institution guards want to wear sidearms off duty because of threats. Page D-l. Council committee urges 20 increase in traffic fines. Page D-l. Nation Two New Jersey teenagers are charged with juvenile delinquency in the death of a ninth grade student following explosion of a powerful firecracker.

Page A-10. Report of Cuban troops being pulled from Angola draws favorable comment from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Page A-10. World The right-wing parliament of Spain bows to government pressure and overwhelmingly approves legislation legalizing political meetings and demonstrations for the first time since the Spanish Civil War in the 1930s. Page B-12.

Greek protesters clash with police on the separate issues of labor legislation and anti-Americanism, leaving one person dead and scores of police and demonstrators injured. Page B-12. People Today Bringing a person or business to court doesn't have to be an endless snarl of legal red tape stretching on for months. It can be a relatively painless, quick experience thanks to Small Claims Court. Page B-l.

Business Uneasiness over rising interest rates keeps the stock market on the defensive but the Dow industrials manage a slight gain. Page B-7. Entertainment TV and radio personality Nick Clooney is expected to replace Mark Edwards as anchorman of the Channel 12 news. Page C-6. In Our Opinion Xavier University student Mark Fette rises to the defense of his alma mater.

Readers Views. The Enquirer endorses State Issue 1, providing for the tandem election of Ohio's governor and lieutenant governor. Editorial. INDEX Seven Sections 136TH EAR, No. 47 Labor Delegates Approve Busing Democratic presidential candidate on Fountain Square Tuesday.

to speak at the AFL-CIO state con "There are some peculiar mathematical figures showing up here," Glenn Cagle, assistant director of the IRS Cincinnati district, said in an interview. "As we come across Information that could have Income tax consequences, we are in a position to assimilate and evaluate it. "We certainly have an interest in this information," Cagle continued. "At this point in time we're gather- They were told that this was the position of the national AFL-CIO. Then the objections started.

A MAN who identified himself as Pat Mohanan of the Communications Workers of America in Cincinnati said, "I have four children and I'll be damned if my kids will be put on a bus and taken across the city." Other speakers echoed his sentiments. Others didn't. Finally, Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO and the presiding officer at the convention, spoke. "We are talking about a situation where less than 3 are bused," he said. Marsh called for the Ayes and the Nays.

It sounded close. "The Ayes have it," he said, and he banged his gavel THE DELEGATES also approved in the first day of their three-day state convention, resolutions supporting: The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) for women, now awaiting ratification by the necessary states. The boycott of Russell Stover Candies by the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union because of the company's "consistent pattern of anti-union and illegal activity." Sexual Favors "Only time will tell if Miss Ray has been successful in destroying my career," Hays said. "I pray to God she has not destroyed my marriage." Hays received an ovation from his colleagues when he concluded. About 25 colleagues came up to shake his hand.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.) kissed him. Miss Ray, who was unavailable for comment Tuesday, had said she could not type or answer the phone, and that her only responsibility was to be Hays' mistress. Hays said he angered Miss Ray when he told her their relationship would have to end after his April marriage, but in an interview with CBS, Miss Ray denied that the rela By MARVIN BEARD Enquirer Reporter Delegates to the Ohio AFL-CIO convention, in a controversial floor session, approved Tuesday the busing of schoolchildren "when it will improve the educational opportunities of the children." The 1500 delegates, representing labor people across the state, are meeting at the Cincinnati Convention Center. Busing one way to desegregate schools has become a major national issue.

THE DELEGATES were asked to support this resolution, recommended by the state group's Civil Rights Committee: "We wholeheartedly support busing of children when it will improve the educational opportunities of the children." Hour by Hour "It only took a couple of hours" for H. Hoover to get the results she wanted. She advertised her trailer in The Enquirer Classified and had it sold in one day! Now that's fast! For the quickest sell in town, you've got to call 421-6300. Denies Hiring For Ing the information and we will evaluate what to do with it." EARLIER TUESDAY federal Investigators in New Orleans told The Enquirer that the IRS In Cincinnati had begun investigating Michael Howard, 27, a native of Felicity, Clermont County; Dennis Leighton, 31, 895 Ohio 28, Milford; and Michael McKee, 28, 3415 Wallace Mt. Lookout.

The three were among 11 men charged in Waveland, and New Orleans within six days of the seizure by federal drug agents and Mississippi authorities. The trio's attorney, Patrick Flannery of Covington, said Tuesday that a preliminary hearing will be held for them within 30 days. Flannery said he will travel to Florida soon to confer'wlth Talbot Smith, attorney for three other men in the case. Hancock County, district attorney Albert Necaise, however, said Tuesday that no date has been set for the hearing. But he said it could be held within the 30-day period to which Flannery referred.

ATTENTION WAS called to the Kentucky With 99 of 3324 precincts. Total Per- Candidates Vote Cent Republicans Ford 67,658 51 Reagan 62,225 47 Democrats 181,303 59 Wallace 51,925 17 Udall 33,164 11 16,804 5 Uncommitted. 11,611 4 Jackson 8044 3 tionship ended with his marralge. She said she and Hays have seen each other four times since, and had been intimate twice. "I'm not taking anything back," she told CBS.

"I'm telling the truth." Hays called on the House Ethics Committee to investigate the woman's allegations, saying Miss Ray's "life must be laid bare, not only to clear my name, but more importantly to protect the integrity of the United States House of Representatives." BUT IN his House speech, Hays said, "I now realize I committed a grievous error in not presenting all the facts." However, he said, "I stand by my Arkansas With 23 of 3040 precincts. Total Per- Candidates Vote Cent Republicans Reagan 4481 62 Ford 2663 37 Uncommitted. 78 1 Democrats Carter 24,202 61 Wallace 6292 16 Uncommitted. 4537 12 Udall 3244 8 Jackson 1074 3 Tennessee With 88 of 2606 precincts. Total Per- Candidates Vote Cent Republicans Ford 103,955 50 Reagan 101,371 49, Uncommitted.

2417 1 Democrats Carter 212,220 77 Wallace 30,533 11 Udall. 10,277 4 Uncommitted. 6506 2 Church 6543 2 Hays Admits Relationship With Miss Ray Action Line. Horoscope. 6-5 Bridge B-5 Horse B-5 Brumfield A Jumble B-S Business.

B-7-II People Today Classified B-1-5 Races C-7 Columnists. A-5 Society B-3 Comics B-6 C-1-7 Crossword B-5 TV-Radio C-6 Dear Abby B-2 Van Dellen B-2 Deaths C-8 Warren B-2 Editorials A-4 Weather A-9 Entn'mnt A-6-8 Weikel D-l Graham A-10 Word Game. B-5 "I EXPLAINED to this member that she was able to perform normal office duties. I further explained that she had rather serious emotional problems but with help and understanding, she seemed to be making progress." This crisis came when Hays became engaged, he said. "When I proposed to my new bride, I explained to Miss Ray that our relationship would have to end but that I would continue to help her in any way I could, so long as she continued to perform her duties as best she could.

"It was at this time that Miss Ray became hysterical threatened suicide, as she had done in the past. She also threatened blackmail and to destroy my engagement." previous denial of Miss Ray's allegation that she was hired to be my mistress. I further stand by my statement that Miss Ray is a seriously disturbed young lady, and I deeply regret that our relationship, and its termination, has apparently greatly aggravated her emotional and psychological problems." Hays, chairman of the House Administration Committee, said she worked for a former House member before joining the Administration Committee staff on April 22, 1974. On February 28, 1975, he said, she left to pursue a new career in Hollywood. On her return, Hays said, he persuaded another member to hire Miss Ray.

'4 WASHINGTON (AP) In an emotional confession, Rep. Wayne Hays on Tuesday admitted having a relationship with a woman who claimed she was paid a congressional salary to serve as his mistress. But the 65-year-old Ohio Democrat denied the woman, Elizabeth Ray, had been hired for her sexual favors. "It was voluntary on her part and mine," Hays said. "I was legally separated and single." HAYS TOLD his colleagues in a floor speech that he was making the admission in an attempt to repair the damage to his six-week-old marriage that was caused by Miss Ray's assertions.

Local and Area News Pages D-1-3 Food Pages F-1-24 ft 'V.