The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 49

A Friday, May 28, 1976 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER I)-l Local Area News Kmm-" (i Church Still Weighing Ohio Chances Frank mfl fore leaving in mid-afternoon for Washington. Carter departed shortly after his speech, planning on spending the evening in Cleveland after making a few campaign stops upstate. peared on a local television program and then went to Fountain Square where he shook hands with many in the noontime crowd. He spent the remainder of his time meeting with local delegates and party leaders be of General Motors," he continued. "It's time we said no more favors for foreign earnings.

It's time they are taxed the same as U.S. earnings," Church said. Following his speech, Church ap Ffr ft, ali vT v3 I-- x5lf VJ Wn r-aV A I Li By DAVID BAUER Enquirer Reporter Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Frank Church (D- Idaho) told reporters before a speech to the AFL-CIO convention Thursday the extent of his campaign in Ohio will not be decided until after "an assessment of my chances" in the June 8 primary. A member of Church's staff said that assessment will begin today in Washington, D.C., when the senator and his campaign aides meet Church flatly denied he was a part of a "stop (Jimmy) Carter movement," adding a major part of his decision will be based on how much money can be raised for a media campaign in the state.

ALTHOUGH DECLINING to rule out the possibility he won't campaign extensively in Ohio, Church did say he was rejecting competitor Rep. Morris K. Udall's (D-Ariz.) suggestion he stay out of the state. Udall made the suggestion Wednesday, saying if both he and Church campaigned hard in the state, the result would be to split the vote and insure a victory for former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and probably a first ballot nomination at the Democratic convention.

Church also rejected statements that the Arizona congressman stayed out of primaries where Church had shown strength and expected the same in return. "Mo Udall chose to withdraw because he looked at the polls and decided It was in his best interest to withdraw," he said. In fact, Church suggested it perhaps should be Udall who stays out of the Ohio primary, saying, "Any candidate who hopes to gain the nomination must show that he can win in the primaries. Udall must recognize that he has not won." WITH ALL the talk about stopping Carter, it was timely that the former governor struck back at his critics in his speech to the same convention following Church's address. "We've seen this campaign come the full circle now," he said.

"It's gone from 'Jimmy to stop Carter. People who didn't know me then, now oppose me. "But my critics don't want to stop me, they want to stop the reforms I stand for," Carter said. "My critics are those who want to continue politics as usual." Saying It was time "to start striving for unity" in the Democratic Party, the former governor added, "our opponents are the Republicans. "Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford are Just tweedle dee and twee-die dum.

There's no difference between them." Carter stressed to the convention delegates that he would support the full employment bill, national health Insurance and would sign a bill repealing the "right to work" clause in the Taft-Hartley Act if sent to him by Congress. THE RECEPTION given Carter by the delegates both before and after his speech was polite, but didn't match the response Church got following his speech and a brief question and answer session. The senator centered a major portion of speech on attacking multinational corporations based in the United States. "These companies have become multinational not only in fact, but in thinking as well," he said. Church said the outlay of capital by U.S.

corporations in foreign investments cost the country about 150,000 jobs a year. "It is time for a president to realize that there Is nothing in the preamble of the Constitution to suggest that the government was established for the maximum profit The agreement was signed by Marsh and Robert Wick, a vice president of the Red Cross, at Thursday's closing session of the three-day state AFL-CIO convention. It contains the stipulation that the Ohio AFL-CIO will "periodically sponsor bloodmoblle visits to factories and Job sites where workers will be encouraged to voluntarily donate blood." More than 1500 delegates, representing more than 500,000 union members across the state, attended the convention, which was held at the Cincinnati Convention Center. The delegates, during the convention, heard from Democratic presidential hopefuls Morris Udall, Frank Church and Jimmy Carter, and adopted more than 80 resolutions. They included: That the Ohio AFL-CIO "support legislation that will grant to teachers the rights and powers to manage the classroom so that the business of education can be carried on with proper decorum, discipline, and respect for the rights of others." That the Ohio AFL-CIO support legislation that will mandate "in primary and secondary schools a class size of 25 pupils maximum to one classroom teacher." That a "member of a fire department who is disabled as a result of cardiovascular or pulmonary disease, which disease or any evidence In Agreement With Red Cross Unions Guaranteed Blood Ohio Klan 'Lucky' Keeping Noses Clean AREA GRAND DRAGONS of the Ku Klux Klan will be going to a Klan rally In Tennessee at least those who aren't in Jail will.

If you dont believe that the Klan has a violent side consider this. The United Klans of America (UK A) Grand Dragon of Michigan I is in Jail for school bus bombings. The Klan leader of Maryland was arrested for kidnapping and robbery. The Grand Dragon of Indiana is free on bond. He is under a federal charge in a tire bombing.

THE OHIO Grand Dragon said Wednesday he'll be in Tennessee for the Memorial Day KKK rally. JIM HARRIS, who has headed the Ohio branch of the Klan for more than a dozen years, questioned about the KKK leaders who have been charged with serious crimes, says been lucky in Ohio. SO FAR WE'VE KEPT OUR NOSE CLEAN." Harris adds that a couple of "splintered" Klan groups will hold "small Memorial Day Rallies" in Ohio, One source tells me that one such rally will be held near Lebanon, Ohio. it it SICK PETS are a big business as exemplified by a new dimension in pet hospitals that will get underway in the area next month. Veterinarian Karl S.

Grady has a pet hospital that will begin offering 24-hour emergency service. The pet hospital will have a staff of 12 veterinarians. One doctor will be on duty at all times. Dr. Grady says dogs and cats struck by cars make up most of the emergency cases that occur after regular hours, but visits to the hospital by pet rabbits, squirrels and hamsters are increasing.

The veterinary hospital is the first one in this part of Ohio to offer 24-hour treatment. INCIDENTALLY, WE are approaching the time of year when pets kept inside a parked car while their owners shop or run errands can find the heat unbearable. Even when windows are left open the inside of a car can become a hot enclosure. IF YOU'RE traveling on the highway over the Memorial Day weekend, drive with care. The first long weekend of the spring is traditionally a dangerous one for motorists.

Early Concert By New Disease By ADRIENNE KELLER Enquirer Reporter A new generation of fans gathered early Thursday morning to wait for former Beatle Paul McCartney and his new group, Wings, perform-ing at an 8 p.m. concert at Riverfront Coliseum. The $8.50 tickets were marked "festival seating" general admission, so fans decided they had better get there early to fight for the best seats. YOUNG PEOPLE, mostly between 18 and 25, lounged on coliseum walkways, enjoying a lazy afternoon in the Sun as they waited for Paul McCartney and Wings. Gone was the "Beatlemanla" of years past when screaming fans fainted at the sight of the English rock'n'roll stars.

The crowd was calm and well behaved. Most were carrying on quiet conversations while some played card games and others went sight seeing on the riverfront, just behind the coliseum. Julie Potzik, 19, joined the crowd of about 300 at 4 p.m. to wait for her boyfriend to arrive with the tickets. "If I can't find him, I'm going to miss the concert," she said, peering worriedly over the promenade.

Miss Potzik says she was not a big Beatle fan. She prefers the sound of McCartney's new group which was formed in 1971, as many Hands, Eyes Follow Candidates Church on Fountain Square, top, and Carter at the AFL-CIO convention, above bring their Presidential races to Cincinnati. AP (Brian Horton) Photo -EnquireriTom HUDDaro) Pnoro defense attorneys, Cartolano told the court Thursday. It also was revealed Thursday that in addition to handwriting analysis of the accounting sheets, ink was taken from them and sent to a federal chemist in Washington, D.C., presumably for tests to determine the age and type of ink used. Although the defense has already been given copies of these test results, the prosecution agreed Thursday to ask the chemist to send a summary of the scientific tests used.

WHILE DISPOSING of all pretrial matters Thursday, Judge Bettman refused a defense request for summaries of conversations between Goodin, Helnleln, Stanley and McNair. The defense had argued that under Ohio law defendants' statements to law enforcement officers must be given to the defense prior to trial. However, Cartolano argued that this rule applies only to statements given during an investigation. They were not "statements of a defendant to law enforcement officers but statements of one citizen to another," Judge Bettman commented. A prosecution request that the defense comply with Ohio discovery rules by supplying the proseuction with names of witnesses and information expected In the trial has not been met, Cartolano told the court.

Now that all pre-trial motions have been decided, this Information will be provided by June 7, Goodin's attorneys promised. Tampering Request Charged To Goodin of which disease was not revealed by the physical examination passed by the member upon entry into the department, is presumed to have incurred the disease while performing his official duties as a member of such department." A resolution supporting the busing of school children "when It will improve the educational opportunities of the children," another one supporting the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), and another asking for a federal collective bargaining bill for public employees. The presidential delegates endorsed no candidate. WKRCs AFTRA Unit Votes Strike Authority A majority of members of the WKRC unit, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), voted strike authority at a special meeting Thursday. The contract for the 37-member unit covering radio and television personnel at WKRC, WKRQ, and WKRC-TV expired May 16 according to H.

Thomas Brown, executive secretary and legal counsel. Brown said, "a majority of members" attended the specfal meeting at the Greenwhlch Tavern, Gilbert Avenue in Walnut Hills. During a discussion about the admissibility of certain evidence Judge Bettman mentioned the name of Lt. George McNair, head of the police intelligence unit. Grand Jury testimony from McNair, that he refused Goodin's alleged request to falsify records on an informants' fund will be admlss-able in the trial, Judge Bettman said.

Jurors will be told not to con-sider this information when deliberating the charges against Beyer and Simon. Judge Bettman mentioned McNalr's name during a discussion Ammann, District One, will replace Capt. Norman Hughes as Training and Education Section commander. Hughes will transfer to the Operations Bureau. Butler and Llscher, both assigned to District Four, will also transfer to the Operations Bureau.

Promoted to lieutenant today will be: Set. Tom Fox, who will transfer from District Three to District One; Sgt. Al Gober, who will remain in District Four; and Sgt. Dale Menkhaus, who will stay in District One. Promoted to police specialist will be Police Officer David Steinwert, who will stay in the Program Management Bureau; and Police Officer Joseph Hall, who will stay In District One.

The Ohio AFL-CIO and the American National Red Cross signed Thursday an agreement guaranteeing that union members and their immediate families will "have access to any blood or blood products" they might need. The blood will be provided whether or not the member is or has been a blood donor. Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, called the agreement a "first of a kind" memorandum and said, "We are proud once again to lead the nation in a program to help the union members of Ohio." Crowd Stricken Wingsmania did the Colisem crowd. Mike Young, 30, says he is an old Beatle fan but admits to preferring the sound of Wings'new album, "Wings At The Speed of Sound." Scalpers were out In full force, trying to buy tickets as well as sell them to desperate fans hoping to get last-minute tickets to the concert, which had been sold out for two weeks. Tickets were reported as being sold for as much as $30 apiece by scalpers.

T-shirt vendors from all over the country were also there en masse, peddling a variety of designs, all sporting the name of McCartney and Wings. Mark Lohmeier, 24, Lincoln, Neb. said he "picked up" McCartney's 20-clty American tour In Cincinnati. "My brother and I will follow the tour all around the country selling our T-shirts," he explained. "Our next stop is Kansas City," explained Lohmeier, who quit the restaurant business in Lincoln to travel around selling T-shirts at rock concerts.

"I did it for pure adventure," he added. McCartney was last in Cincinnati in August, 1966, in a Beatles concert at Crosley Field The Beatles were also In Cincinnati once before, in August, 1964, at Cincinnati Gardens. The group has not played together since 1969. Staft, In turn, will be replaced as detective chief by Capt. Raymond Turner, current commander of the International Investigation Section.

Police sources said the transfer of Staft was part of the normal police process of rotating high ranking officers so they can gain command experience in many different areas. Capt Joseph Crawford, Operations Bureau, will succeed Captain turner as Internal Investigation Section chief. Capt. Ed Ammann will leave the Operations Bureau to command District Three, which has had no permanent commander since the firing of Captain Gary Neville. Capt.

Hubert Gumm, acting District Three commander, will transfer to the Operations Bureau. City Police Staff Juggled By Promotions about the evidence. admissibility of certain THE PROSECUTION has charged that Goodin received $15 a week from helicopter officers Captain Rober Helnleln and Lt. James Stanley, telling them it was for "slush fund" for entertainment of visiting dignitaries. In reality, the money was allegedly kept by Goodin for his own personal use, Prosecutor Simon L.

Leis Jr. and his first assistant, Fred Cartolano, said in details of the Indictments. On November 22, 1975, after the grand Jury probe into alleged police misconduct began Goodin then asked one of his commanders (revealed Thursday as McNair) to falsify records to show that Goodin regularly gave McNair money for a special informants' fund, the details charge. McNair refused. And Goodin then conspired with Beyer and Simon to establish the false informants' fund, complete with seven sheets of paper showing receipts and payments, the same report from the prosecutor stated in the indictment details.

Goodin, Beyer and Simon were then charged with perjury for telling grand Jurors about the Informants' fund and charged with tampering with records for allegedly providing fake accounting sheets. THE ACCOUNTING sheets are now in the control of James Di-browski, a nationally-known handwriting expert who works for the U.S. Postal Service in Cincinnati and are available for inspection by At a pre-trial hearing Thursday it was revealed that the head of the police intelligence unit refused an alleged request by suspended Police Chief Carl V. Goodin to falsify records of a so-called informants' fund. At the hearing, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Gilbert Bett-man ruled that a Joint trial will begin June 14 for Goodin, Lt.

Richard K. Beyer and Police Officer James Simon. They are charged with perjury and tampering with evidence in connection with their appearance before a special Hamilton County grand Jury. Captain Donald Slaughter, District Six commander, will assume command of District Four, whose captain, Lawrence Whalen, will be promoted to assistant chief today. WHALEN WILL be assigned to the police chief's office "to evaluate the effectiveness of the various methods of policing employed by the police division," Chief Leistler said.

Capt. Robert Helnleln, Operations Bureau, will succeed Slaughter as District Six commander. Promoted to captain today will be: Lt. Thomas Ammann, who topped the recent promotional examination with a score of 99.22; Lt. Jeffrey Butler, who finished second with 99.16; and Lt.

Walter Llscher, who finished third with 98.34. A new chief of detectives and four new district commanders will assume their commands Sunday as part of the transfer of more than a dozen high-ranking Cincinnati po-lice officers Police Chief Myron J. Leistler said Thursday that many of the transfers were due to the promotion of one man to assistant chief, three to captain, three to lieutenant and two to the rank of police specialist at 1:30 p.m. today in City Council chambers. N0T pitting In this category is the transfer of Captain Joseph Staft from chief of detectives to District Five, replacing Capt.

William Neal, District Five commander, who retires June 1. a.