The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

THE CINCINNATI EI IMER A Combined CommorUratiom Newspaper FINAL EDITIONPRICE 204HOME DELIVERY: $4.50 A MONTH aturday Mm 24, 1070 TODAY TOMORROW SUNNY SUNNY The weekend outlook, according to the National Weather Service, Is for partly sunny skies today with high temperature expected to reach the low 80s. It will be partly cloudy Saturday night with low near 60. Sunday will be partly cloudy with the possibility of showers and thundershowers. High temperature Sunday will be In the middle 80s. There Is 10 chance of rain today, 20 chance tonight.

Weather map, details on PageA-10. "There's something wrong with this car. Every time we take it for a road test, we find a flaw In the pavement." metro Commander of Warren County ceremonial sheriff's posse, Mel Ray, pleads guilty to misdemeanor. Page D-l. suouroan Hitchhiking women open the door to murder and rape.

Violent crimes occurred every four days In suburban Hamilton County, continuing crime series reveals. Page D-2. nation SKYWAY SUPERINTENDING: Not satisfied with leaning over the fence to watch the slow progress of the Fountain Square South proiect, Enquirer photographer Ed Reinke obtained this bird's eye view with a fisheye lens from a helicopter above the city's developing downtown area Friday. Hotel Netherland-Hilton rises skyward at left; Dubois Tower is in center beside Fountain Square, nucleus of the changes reshaping the face of the Queen City. 1 Ms' 'UA ill Carter Vows U.S.

6 Won't Be Second "Bring on the recall," says embattled Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kuclnich. "I'll take It on and I'll win. I'll reunite this city." He says he will not resign. The election will be held in 40 to 60 days.

Story on Page A-14. wow Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, his peace drive slowed by an unbending Israel, moves to restore Arab solidarity. Page B-12. ment to a new strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement, but added, "I reserve the right when they (the Soviets) make an unwarranted intrusion for instance In Africa to speak for our country." IN RESPONSE to another question, Mr. Carter pledged, "We will not get militarily Involved on the continent of Africa." The President blended his tough talk on foreign policy with an essentially conservative message when asked about domestic Issues, on which he also sought to assert his authority.

He strongly suggested that his promise to produce a "comprehensive" national health insurance plan is being put off at least until next year because of economic factors. The rate at which national health insurance is implemented, he said, "will depend on budget restraints." A promised administration "statement of principles" on national health insurance will not be made quite often special interest groups who don't like what I decide and I am the President and I make the decisions always look for a scapegoat or someone they can attack without attacking me personally. And I don't think it's fair and It's certainly not right for the Soviet Union and Cuba to Jump on Dr. Brzezinski when I'm the one who shapes the policy after getting advice from him and, others." Mr. Carter, added, "We're not going to let the Soviet Union push us around.

We're not going to be second Mr. Carter's statement here leaned heavily toward the tougher side of the "cooperation or confrontation" challenge he posed to the Soviet Union June 7 at the VS. Naval Academy and represented his first response to the official Soviet criticism of that speech, which depicted Brzezinski as the chief architect of a foreign policy the Soviets charge endangers detente and overall Soviet-American relations. The President reaffirmed his commit FROM ENQUIRER WIRES FT. WORTH, Texas-Saying he Is In complete control of American foreign policy, President Carter accused the Soviet Union and Cuba Friday of looking for "scapegoats" among his advisers and told a cheering crowd of Texans: "We're not going to let the Soviet Union push us around." Mr.

Carter's hard-line remarks came In response to a question at a civic luncheon here and included an explicit defense of his national security affairs adviser, Zblgniew Brzezinski, who has been blamed by the Soviets and Cubans for the recent chill in U.S. relations with the two Communist nations. Denying that any disagreement exists among his principal foreign policy the President told 5000 people in the Tarrant County Convention Center: "UNFORTUNATELY, IN our country public until later this year, Mr. Carter added-. Asked if there is any chance in the jiear future for the rate of inflation to decline, the President replied, "No." But Mr: Carter promised that curbing inflation will be made his top domestic priority.

"Somebody has got to stand up and say, no, inflation has got -to come first, and that person is me," Ije saldV-- MR. CARTER also asserted that "our Tia-tional will is being tested" in the battle over a national energy program. The statement was an apparent reference to the administration's 15-month-long, futile battle to-win congressional enactment of energy legislation Mr. Carter introduced in April, He said fuels must be conserved "vyiflie "adequate incentives" are provided to qli turd gas producers to search for new The President spoke later Friday" at -a Democratic Party fund raising dlnnerih Houston. sports Young Susan Schilling faltered on the 18th hole but regained her composure on the 19th to defeat Lynn Thompson and capture the women's city golf title.

Page B-l. entertainment The 17th Annual Ohio Valley Jazz Festival gets underway at Riverfront Stadium featuring of all things, Jazz. Page A-4. Business Free Ride May End On City Ambulances Count Teamsters In If Prices Drop The state's black real estate agent group, which used to have to meet in churches, is holding its convention In Stouffer's Cincinnati Towers. But discrimination still Is a problem, its president says.

Page B-7. WASHINGTON AP)-Teamsters on me inside Improving emergency responses. Page D-3. President Frank Fitzsimmons, accusing the White House of snubbing him, said Friday that his union will show wage restraint at the bargaining table only if the government curbs rising prices first "Wage restraint alone Is not going to beat inflation," Fitzsimmons said. His union negotiates in our opinion support the voluntary anti-inflation program.

THE TEAMSTERS begin bargaining late this year on three national trucking agreements that expire next March. The pacts cover 500,000 workers and set the pattern for other agreements covering another 250,000 to 500,000 Teamsters. Asked if the Teamsters will ignore Mr. Carter's wage guidelines, Fitzsimmons said, "We don't mean to be Johnny out-step. We will do anything that anybody else does." In a prepared statement on inflation Friday, Fitzsimmons called on the administration "to put the brakes on Inflation," which has been running at an annual rate of about 10.

"If inflation continues at the current high level, when we go to the bargaining table we will adjust our demands accordingly to protect our members from its effects," Fitz-. simmons said. "While this may disappoint those who think that Teamster families should pay the cost of inflation, it is simply unreasonable to, in effect, double tax our members for something over which they have absolutely no control," he added. Robert Clerc looks at the complex issue of school financing. Page A-12.

contracts for more than 750,000 workers next year. cially from the administration since the President took office. No call, no invitation, nothing," said Fitzsimmons, whose two-million member union has been the subject of numerous federal Investigations into alleged corruption. Asked why the Teamsters were not consulted, Fitzsimmons replied: "I don't intend to go and try to stick my nose in when the administration doesn't think that the Teamsters union plays any part in the American way of life." "I think If I was President of the United States and had the problems of this administration I would even talk to a Janitor if necessary," he added. He said inflation is caused by high fuel prices, defieit spending, high Interest rates, trade deficits and tax Increases.

The administration has asked most major industries and unions to index He added at a news conference that any union bargainer who tries to restrain wages in negotiations without taking into account the rising cost of living "is crazy." Fitzsimmons attacked White Four Sections, 138th Year, No. 76 ambulance users. He said the city would like to turn to hospitals tor help in collecting fees. "We feel we would like tolotrlize some third party for billing, he explained, though he cautioned i the plans still were being studied by his staff. "In other cities," trie report stated, "private ambulance systems provide hospital transportation at little city cost through user "Cincinnati's long history of providing such transportation "Wlth'r out charge has virtually eliminated private emergency medifcat service in the city, and it is unlikely taat it could be re-established, o(" if it were, that it would be of the qunUtj -the city has been providing." C-2 ACTION LINE B-2 BRAUCHER B-e-10 House economic advisers for ignoring the nation's largest union while trying to win pledges from other large unions to support President Carter's anti-inflation program.

BUSINESS B-l CALLAHAN BY GARY SULLIVAN Enquirer Reporter Those wailing red ambulances which carry Cincinnati residents to area hospitals also may carry a fee for the service in the future. The possibility of charging people who use the city's ambulance services was raised Friday in a report released by City Manager William V. Donaldson, who asked City Council to support a study of "user charges." "A LARGE portion of the popula- -Hon has the ability to pay for this service through Income, Insurance or public assistance Donaldson's report concluded. "The city could recover some of the cost of providing hospital transportation from user charges if the problems of billing could be solved, since it appears that monies are available in the form of Insurance and public assistance to pay this cost" Donaldson asked City Council to direct the Safety Department to study user charges. His suggestion was contained in a council-prompted report on.

emergency medical services. SAFETY DIRECTOR Richard Castelllnl, whose department would conduct the study, said Friday a charge for ambulance service has been discussed previously, but never got past planning stages. Major problems to be considered, the safety director said, include an equitable fee structure as well as a means of collecting the fees from C-4-12, D-4-12 CLASSIFIED A-13 COLUMNISTS "I HAVEN'T been contacted offi B-ll COMICS G3 CROSSWORD C-2 DEAR ABBY C-4 D-3 DEATHS Parents Released To Indiana Police EDITORIALS A-4-e ENTERTAINMENT A-7 GRAHAM C-2 HEALTH Cincinnati police have released a C-2 HOROSCOPE Fan-mount couple to Switzerland C-3 County, police after adminis HORSE SENSE C-3 JUMBLE tering polygraph tests to each of them Friday. C-l LANG looking for a good used Turn to the Classified Advertising section in today's Enquirer. One of our lucky readers bought Clarence Perry 77 Cadillac Coupe de YUle which was advertised in Class 72.

You'll find cars from Cadillacs to Beetles for sale by owner in the Classified ads. Read them todayi or phone 421-6300 If you ha ve ah American or imported car to sell. i months, in a June 12 fire at the Barnes' Knox Street apartment. That fire still is under investigation by the Cincinnati Fire Inspection Bureau. The Barnes had moved to Cincinnati from Clermont County the day before the fire.

Prior to that, they had lived In Switzerland County, near Vevay, and in Washington, and Oregon. sued for them in Switzerland County. Charles, 38, is wanted on a rhtld-molesting charge. Carol Lee, 26, is wanted for forgery. After taking the polygraph tests, the Barnes were released by police and they were transferred to the Hamilton County Jail until they can be picked up by Indiana authorities.

The couple lost their children. Charles, two, and Carol Lee, 11 RACES The couple recently lost their B-4-5 "AT9 two children in a home fire. RELIGION A-10-11 RESTAURANT GUIDE Charles and Carol Lee Barnes, C-3 SOCIETY 1885 Knox 8U, had been held In Central Station lockup since Wednes A-7 TV -RADIO C-3 day, when bench warrants were is WORD GAME i.