1 THE PLAIN DEALER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1974 Perk plans to sue Ohio on highway charges By Joseph L. Wagner Ralph J. Perk said yesterday he will go to to force the "Ohio Department of Highways" to stop charging major to cities a portion of freeway construction. (The department became part of the Department of Transportation last year.) Perk said a suit to be NLRB judge blasts Farah 'lawlessness' New York Times Service decision, a WASHINGTON In a sweeping and harshly worded the Farah National Labor Relations Board judge accused sale "lawlessness" Manufacturing Co. of Texas yesterday of wholeand ordered the company to restore all tion striking workers to their jobs and permit union organizaof its factories.
The board's administrative law judge, Walter H. Maloney declared that Farah, one of the nation's biggest pants manufacturers, had engaged in "a wide variety of unlawful conduct" and had perpetrated "evil" against its employes over the last four years. "This respondent," Maloney wrote, "has been repeatues edly as directed if to mend its lawless ways, and yet it continon nothing had happened, pursuing its policy of flouting the (National Labor Relations 3 Act) and trampling on the rights of its employes as if there were no act, no board and no Ten Commandments." ousted The for judge ordered the company to rehire six employes union activities and to give them back pay. He directed that the approximately 2,000 workers who went on strike after the dismissals be taken back to work at their old levels of seniority. The order also requires the company to allow Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America access to the plant and its facilities for the purpose of organizing workers.
Finally, it orders the company to pay legal costs of the union and the National Labor Relations Board. The company has 20 days to appeal the decision and ask for a review by the full board. spokesman for the company had no comment. Do strikers, almost all Mexican-Americans, walked off 'their jobs May 10, 1972. While they were concerned about wages and working conditions, the major strike issues were job security and the right to join a union.
0 KSU English teacher Miss Stopher, 59, dies; Plain Dealer Special KENT Margaret Stopher, a Kent State University faculty member for 28 years, died yesterday in Akron General Hospital. Miss Stopher, 59, was an associate professor of English. She was the daughter of the late Emmet C. Stopher, former KSU registrar. Stopher Hall, a men's residence hall, is named in his honor.
She was the sister of Robert H. Stopher of Akron, chairman of the KSU board of trustees. Stopher was born in Noblesville. Ind. She received bachelor's and master's degrees at KSU and did additional graduate study at Western Reserve, Ohio State and Iowa universities.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Standing Rock Cemetery here. Arrangements are by the S. C. hours.
Bissler Sons funeral home. There will be no calling filed soon will also demand refund of money that cities with populations of more than 100,000 have paid for highways, an amount he estimated at "tens of millions of dollars" for Cleveland. Perk made the statement to The Plain Dealer shortly after City Council approved a administration request for $1.25 million for the 1.3-mile section of Interstate 90 between Carabel Ave. NW and Joslyn Rd. NW.
The $1.25 million represents the city's required share of the $25-million project. The state pays $1.25 million and the federal government $22.5 million. City Hall observers interpreted Perk's suit as a move to capitalize on a statewide issue, as he is running for the U.S. Senate. Perk said he ordered Law Director Herbert R.
Whiting to prepare the suit for filing in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. "This regulation that cities with populations of more than 1 100.000 must pay is just a rule of the state highway department. not a state Perk said. "Gov. Gilligan could change the rule tomorrow i he wanted.
"The state builds freeways all over Ohio and does not charge smaller cities. But they tear up the larger cities and take property off the tax duplicate then charge us extra for the highway." Perk said he has tried several times to discuss the matter with Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley, "but he refuses to discuss the merits of it." Planning Director Norman Krumholz said taxpayers in the major cities actually pay double for freeways. He said they pay taxes on fuel which flow into state and federal highways, funds then also see a portion of their income and property taxes go for highways. In other action, council's community development committee was authorized to visit Baltimore.
Chicago and Philadelphia next week to examine housing rehabilitation programs. Council also approved an increase in rates for Municipal Light Plant customers that amounts to 70 cents on an average two-month bill. Factory in Warren is closing, victim of violent trucking tieup Plain Dealer Special WARREN Ohio Corrugating Co. will close its plant here and lay off 150 workers temporarily because of the independent truckers shutdown. A spokesman said yesterday the company, which manufactures corrugated drums and pails, cannot obtain enough trucks to make deliveries.
The truckers' protest over high fuel costs and low freight rates began last week. A General Motors Corp. spokesman said the company could be forced to shut down production of Vegas at Lordstown if further truck deliveries of parts ale delayed. The State Highway Patrol reported truck traffic was noticeably slower yesterday over much of northern and eastern Ohio, after a night of sporadic violence. In some areas trucks were traveling in caravans of two or six vehicles each for safety.
Frank E. Fitzsimmons, general president of the nonstriking Teamsters Union, urged truckers yesterday to "turn.a deaf ear to those who advocate violence and drastic action. Such action can only meet The Plain G. Double pump Driver of the car at left scored a double last night knocking over two pumps in a service station at 7909 Euclid Ave. and smashing into a car on the gasoline other side of the pump island.
A fire, perhaps caused by gasoline spilled from an auto tank, damaged three cars in all. Damage was estimated at Driver of the first car ran away. with defeat and can only turn public opinion against the entire trucking industry." Police reported 13 trucks at the Akron terminal of Terminal Transportation Co. of Cleveland were vandalized early yesterday. One truck was burned and radiators of the others were punctured.
Police said rocks were being dropped on trucks traveling Interstate 480 yesterday from Frost Rd. and Ohio Turnpike overpasses in Streetsboro, and from overpasses on Interstates 80 and 76 in Trumbull, Mahoning and Portage counties. Striking truckers flagging passing trucks off Ohio 14 in Streetsboro had nearly 50 trucks tied up at two locations by last evening. There was no violence. police said.
Authorities said eight trucks were valldalized in Streetsboro the previous night. Vermilion police said Jan Molnar, 30, of Lorain, and Wendell Brelisch, 18, of Wakeman, were arrested there early yesterday on disorderly conduct charges when they disrupted traffic while attempting to flag down passing trucks with flares. The two men posted bond of $50 each and are to appear Thursday in Vermilion Municipal Court. State aid for local transit urged Rites are tomorrow for Anthony DiPietro Services for Anthony A. DiPietro, 50, a bailiff in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, will be in Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 15712 Kipling Ave.
NE. at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. DiPietro died Sunday in his home, 840 E.
155th after a long illness. Mr. DiPietro born in Rome. N.Y., came here in 1929. He was a past president of the Ripon Club and was named Republican man' of the year by the club in 1965.
He was the Republican leader in Ward 26. DiPietro Mr. DiPietro worked as: a milling machine operator here and salesman for a jewelry company. in the war and was a charter mander of Collinwood Post 769 He returned to the jewelry general manager after war bailiff in 1963, he worked five years as a tax examiner for the Ohio Department of Taxation. Survivors include his wife.
Theresa; sons, Anthony A. Jr. and Joseph a daughter, Sister Rosemary, a member of the Religious Teachers, Filippini, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiPietro.
Mrs. Earle L. Johnson Services for Mrs. Earle L. Johnson, 78.
widow of a brigadier general in the Army Air Corps, will be private. Mrs. Johnson, the former Doris Doan, a descendant of an early Cleveland family, died Sunday in her home. 2524 Arlington Cleveland Heights. Her husband, who had been national commander of the Civil Air Patrol, died in 1947 in an aircraft crash near North Royalton.
Mrs. Johnson was graduated from the former Cleveland School of Art, and was a member of the Union Club and St. Paul's Church of Cleveland Heights 2747 Fairmount Blvd. There are no immediate survivors. Cleveland architect Michael Boccia dies G.
Boccia, 67, a Cleveland architect and a former assistant chief. architect for the Federal Housing Administration here, died yesterday in Lakewood Hospital. Mr. Boccia, born here, was graduated from the School of Architecture of what is now Carnegie University. For a number of years he was self-employed and worked on schools, apartments, several shopping centers and churches, including St.
Rocco Catholic Church, 3205 Fulton Rd. SW. 3 A He was with FHA from 1959 until he retired in 1965. 11 1 "He was a member of the American Institute of Architects, the Ohio Society of Architects and Tau Sigma Delta, fraternity. Survivors include his wife, Harriett; a son, Michael G.
and a daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Ziska. His home was at 22447 Lake Rocky River. Services will be in St.
Christopher Catholic Church. 20141 Detroit Rocky River, at 10 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Robert W.
Gates Services for Mrs. Robert W. Gates, 45, wife of the vice president-operations of the Basic Refractories Division of CLASSIFIED INDEX Poge AUTOMOBILES WANTED TO RENT Cars Antique, Classic and Collectors' Want Furnished Houses Auto Parts, Repairs, Tires ......15 Want Want to Rooms, Rent Board 15 Custom, Cors, Equippment Modified, Competition 15 Want to Rent Houses Sale Automobiles .15, 16 Want Rent Garages, Sale Sports and Imported Cars 15 Sports and Foreign Car Parts, INDUSTRIAL Wanted Accessories, -Autos, Service Trucks .15 15 Commercial Property Office Space Investment Property MOTORCYCLES Industrial Property Motorcycles, Parts, Accessories 15 Sites, Commercial Industrial and Trucks, Trailers, TRUCKS REAL ESTATE Parts .........18 Cottages, Sites, Resorts BUSINESS Home Building GPPORTUNITIES Mobile Homes and Parks. Business Opportunities .........12 West, Out-of-Town Real Estate Cleveland Southwest Lakewood, Rocky River, BUSINESS SERVICE Fairview, Bay Cemetery Lots- Monuments Westlake, Avon, Avon Lake, Musician--Band Notices Olmsted, Olmsted Falls, Personals, Business Notices North Ridgeville Home Repairs and Service Brook Park, Berea, Medina, Middleburg EDUCATION Brooklyn, Strongsvitte, Parma, Brunswick Brooklyn Educational 10 Parma No. 13 Men and Women ..10 Seven Hills, Brecksville, Broodview Independence 14 HELPS Shaker Cleveland University Beachwood 14 Employment Agencies- and East, Northeast, East Women Cleveland, Euclid, Bratenahl 15 Employment Resumes Northfield, Sagamore Hills, Help Wanted Men and Macedonia, Twinsburg.
Hudson, Women 10 Aurora, Suburban Help Wanted- Domestic 10, Southeast, Garfield Sales Opportunities-Men and Maple Bedford, Women .....11 Warrensville Hts. 15 Help Wanted -Temporary and Wickliffe, Willowick, Willoughby, Part Time--Men and Women Eastlake, Mentor, Painesville 14 Position Wanted South Euclid, Lyndhurst, Position Wanted -Domestic Richmond Highland Mayfield, Mayfield Hts. 14 FINANCIAL Pepper Hills, Pike, Solon, Orange, Chagrin Falls, Moreland Mortgages Bought, Sold Hunting Valley, Gates Personal Loans (Banks) 18 Suburban Property East, Real Estate Loans Northeast Sate Farms and NOTICES Sale Wanted Lots. Real Estate Residential Cards of Thanks Death Notices In Memoriam MISCELLANEOUS Lodge Notices Found Antiques, Sale, Wanted Lost and Auctions 18 Cameras and Photographic FOR RENT Equipment For Homes Rent, for Aged, Out-of-Town Convalescent, 12 Construction Equipment 18 Clothing, Furs, Repairs Nursing 12 Diamonds, Jewelry 18 House Houses tor for Rent (West) Dogs, Pets. Supplies 18 (East) Rent Apartments (East) Garage- Basem*nt Sales ........18 Rent Furnished Apartments (West) Apartments ..11.
12 Hobbies. Crafts and Toys 18 Rent (East) 12 Horses, Stables, Trailers, Rent Furnished Apartments Stock and Equipment ........18 (West) Furniture Rentals 12 Lawn, Garden, Farm Rent Furnished Houses (East) 12 Equipment Rent Rent Garages, Storage 12 Machinery, Tools, Motors, Furnished Houses (West) Rent Board (East) Material Handling Equipment 18 Rent Rooms, Suburban Board Property Pianos, Musical Instruments ..18 (West) Reni Rent Vacation Places 12 Radio- Electronic Equipment Share Apartments-Houses and Systems 18 RECREATIONAL NEEDS Sale Home Furnishings Aviation 15 and Appliances 18 Boats--Marine Supplies Rentals 18 Sale Miscellaneous 18 Camper, Camping and Travel Trailers, Stereo, Hi-Fi and Components 18 Motor Home Motor Homes, Sites Store and Office Fixtures ....18 Sailboats 18 Typewriters, Office All-Terroin Vehicles 18 Wanted Snowmobiles and Miscellaneous .........18 Boylan quits, yet will run Impact Cities Even though he quit yesterday as Impact Cities director, Richard L. Boylan said he will continue to oversee the program. "I'll still be running the program," he said, after announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Ohio attorney general at GOP headquarters here. Impact Cities is federally funded.
Since the Hatch Act bars anyone paid with federal funds from engaging in partisan political activity, Boylan had to quit as director. After his resignation, Boylan was appointed by Mayor Ralph J. Perk as an executive assistant at a salary of $20,700 (his former salary was The city, not the federal government, will pay his salary now. Boylan, 33, said his former assistants, Donald Bogosian and Capt. James Murray, will become codirectors of Impact Cities.
Bogosian will be in charge of administration and Murray of planning and evaluation. Perk said yesterday he asked Boylan to continue as Impact Cities director because he is doing a good job. Nicholas L. Demos, court specialist for the Law Enforcement Assistance Agency, which dispenses federal funds to Impact Cities, said as long as Boylan is in a coordinating role but does not have the title of Impact Cities director, there would be no conflict between his politicking and federal regulations. Boylan, a former assistant Ohio attorney general and federal prosecutor, indicated he would campaign on a get-tough attitude toward criminals.
Asked if this would be hard to do against Atty. Gen. William J. Brown, a Democrat who is also considered a lawand-order man, Boylan said: "I don't think he is one. He waited three years to introduce drug legislation.
Why, is a question he will have to answer. The city of Cleveland had a comprehensive drug program submitted to the federal government four months after I came to the city (in March 1972)." Boylan, who heads the mayor's smut squad and worked for ex-Ohio Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, who is now U.S.
attorney general, said Sax be's son. Charles (Rocky) Saxbe, will run his campaign in central, 9 Musician- Band Notices R.I.P., the following mourners need a home Phase Linear 400, 700 (2), AKG D-1000 mikes (7), 12' Altec (8), 12'' horn cabinets (8), 18" width reflex cabinets (4), E.V. radial horns. drivers (8). 885-3478.
BOSE 1801 power amp, Acoustic 370 head, twin reverb and cabinet with SRO's, Univox grophic eavializer, Cerwin Vega 48MF bass bottom with also 8'' Mid crossover. All very. reasonable, 943-2489. WANTED EXP. BASS PLAYER fort rock group, must have good -ility, be serious minded and funky.
PIANO- Vocalist specializing in popular music desires work in lounge or restaurant. 333-9613. PROFESSIONAL guitar player and serious minded band. Henry, 249-4834. PINEAPPLE WINE for the finest in music.
Weddings, parties, banquets. Roger, 524-1726. LEAD vocal to work on road with versatile brass rock band, must be well experienced. 419-981-2544. Urgently needed lead and bass guitar.
751-4476 or 249-8956. FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for working band. 751-4652. PROFESSIONAL band available at reasonable rates. 749-6716.
EXP. keyboard or guitar wanted for. nightclub rock group, 439-6073. PIANIST-organist available. Mornings.
631-0865, after 4. 1-933-6106. DRUMMER, exp. Looking for serious minded working band. 229-7465.
GOLDEN MEMORIES Music for your special occasion. 741-7236. ORGANIST, experienced, must sing, commercial rock, 321-1570, 232-6863. NEED drummer, 2. guitars, 1 kev-4 board player, call Liz, 651-4947.
HORNS looking for band, call 631-5299. EXP. drummer, serious, looking for good working group. 663-2375. EXP.
ORGANIST needed for professional-minded Rock group. 252-7094. CLARINET 661-2996. -SAX player for Polish PolORGAN player wanted, must read music. 561-4634.
VERSATILE 5 piece group available for bar or lounge, 486-8161. WANTED Guitar teacher. Over 21, experienced. 475-9223. HIGH engery roadie needed traveling group.
Mark, FEMALE vocalist wanted for established contemporary group. 944-2841. Cleveland's Greatest 3. and Busiest Market THE PLAIN DEALER. WANT AD PAGES Phone 523-5555 found Columbia-Bagley Rd.
235-5697. 7 Lost and Found- -Rewards FOR NEX: DAY'S PLAIN DEALER RECEIVED UNTIL 11 7 CALL 523-5555 'AFTER 6 P.M. 523-4860 CAT Lost, young brown stripe, 1-20, Marlowe- Lakewood, reward. 521-2688. CAT LOST: Large 95-Willard.
brown-white 281-4894. long, 14 hair male. W. CHIHUAHUA lost, mate, black and white, S. Euclid, needs medication, no questions asked.
Reward. 381-9585. A DOG LOST: Small young black male, white bib under chin; W. 26 needs medication. Missing; Rewad.
781-8185. 2 DOG lost, German Shepherd female, Bentleyville area; small black and tan; chain collar: license. Reward." 752-5577 or 263-4919. DOG lost, male, medium size, long white hair, sable markings. (SNOW).
Childrens pet. Lost 1-15, Euclid, After 4 p.m. call 731-1930. DOG lost, 3 yrs. old male Irish Setter, collar and flea collar.
Answers to. Thaddy. Lake Lucerne area. Call' 543-5628 or 543-4629. DOG Lost, 1-26, white German Shep-1 herd, E.
141-Aspinwall area, license: No. 83559, $25 reward, 851-0326. DOG lost: Doberman, black gentle, Chesterland, $100 reward. No. questions.
423-3821 or 696-1036. DOG lost, 4-5 weeks ago. male. Broadview-Ridgewood Seven Hills. Reward.
398-5704. DOG LOST: Tall, thin, male Irish Setter, Solon-Briarhill $50 reward. 248-0260. DOG lost, Chihuahua, brown Please coll over 398-0779 eves. W.
65-Denison area after 6:30 p.m. DOG. Lost: mini-Schnauzer, salt-pepper, reword. 991-1223. DOG Lost; tiny Yorkshire terrier, Broadview-State, reward, 398-7299.
GERMAN Shepherd found: Female 1 red collar, gold chains 521-9250 after 6. GERMAN Shepherd lost, male, 4 mos.A University Circle. 791-8448. GOLF Clubs and bag taken from car. Vicinity E.
18 and Superior. Full set left handed Haig Ultra. Reward. No: questions asked. 523-4455.
9 A.M.-4: P.M. WEEKDAYS. KITTEN Lost, 6 mo. old, all white, blue eyes, flea collar, Forestdale-Wil lowdale area. Reward.
741-1285. POODLE Lost: black male Rufos' Westminister-Kensington area. drens pet. Reward 371-4919. PUPPY, female, black-brown, lost' W.
30-Clark, 3 wks. ago. 281-4869. LOST DOG: Male; part beagle, part terrier; brown and white speckled; 'Sad no collar: E. 116-Buck, eve area.
Reward. 795-4791. LOST: Pekingese, reddish-brown and white; answers to name of Coco; lost in area of 73rd and Dudley. Reward. 281-9230.
LOST Cat: black female, white paws; missing 1-22. E. 305-Euclid area or Severn Estates, wickliffe, reward; 944-9847 or 266-5162. LOST Doq, male mixed, long hair brown, black, white. South Euclid area.
382-8816. FOUND: German Shepherd, small female; chain collar; black and pink nose; E. 185 Euclid area. 651-5924. LOST female doberman, W.
47-Lorain, black collar, children's pet. Reward. 631-2618. REWARD: Lost Slamese cat, Cleveland Meadowbrook-Silsby area, broken tall. 932-0189.
FOUND: BLACK, MALE DOBFR. MAN. 423-3821 MIXED breed, young black doq. found Columbia-Bagley Rd. 235-5697.
By Gerald E. Snook Plain Dealer Bureau COLUMBUS The Ohio Public Transit Association called for $12.2 million more in state aid to local transit systems yesterday and asserted needs of such sy'stems should come ahead of Basic. will be in the Walker funeral home. Provo. Utah, tomorrow.
Mrs. Gates, the former Barbara Winkler. died Sunday in Cleveland Clinic Hospital after a lengthy illness. Her home was in Brecksville. Survivors besides her husband include sons, Jordan and James, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Winkler. William Dray Services for William Dray, 53, an assistant Veterans Administration service officer here representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in the Mallchok funeral home, 5660 Ridge Parma, at 8 tonight. VFW Post 1974 will hold the services. Mr.
Dray died yesterday in his home, 7809 Wooster Parma. He served with the Army in World War I and was wounded in action. Mr. Dray retired in 1971. He had been a maintenance engineer and a civilian employe at the various Nike sites in Greater Cleveland before accepting the VA position.
Survivors include his wife, Doris; a son. David, and a daughter, Mrs. David Litty. a proposal to restore passenger rail service between Cleveland and "Top priority should be on getting people across town to their jobs and back. not 011 getting them from Cleveland to Columbus," Gordon M.
Scherer, the association's legislative director, told the Ohio Legislative Service Commission's study committee on mass. transit. The committee, chaired by Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-22.
is studying the feasibility of establishing Amtrak service linking Cleveland, Cincinnati and communities between. The service would require state and local subsidies. Scherer called for a supplemental appropriation by the Legislature to increase state aid to mass transit for the biennium from the current $2.8 million to $15 million. The association represents transit authorities and companies throughout the state. Scherer said the association does not oppose the Amtrak proposal.
but does think it should not get top priority in state funding. Scherer told the committee that because of the fuel crisis, thousands of Ohioans will have to turn to public transportation to get to their jobs and shopping centers. He added that already ailing bus and rapid transit lines do not have the equipment and facilities to handle the increased ridership. which he said is expected to be nationwide. Calabrese said costs of starting the Amtrak service could not be estimated until track conditions along the 250-mile Penn Central route are studied.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is expected to complete inspection next week. Chinese to return Yank captured in island battle TOKYO (P--An American American was ill and would captured by the Chinese on be repatriated along with the Paracel Islands during five sick and wounded South fighting between Chinese Vietnamese troops. and South Vietnamese The Ilsinhua broadcast. monitored in Tokyo. did not forces will be released name the American.
Ie nounced. Thursday. China an- previously was identified by the State Deaprtment in The announcement yes- Was into Ge. ald E. terday by the official lisin- Koch.
27. a Defense Departhua news agency said the ment employe. U.S. Deaths From Wire Reports NEW YORK-Mrs. Louisa Wilson Hager.
68, communications director for the national board of the Young Women's Christian As-ociation from 1953 until her retirement in 1970, died here. She was a former newspaper reporter and author of a novel. Broken Journey." published in 1035. ALSTEAD. -Dr.
Ralph R. Wolf 65, assistant personnel director of the Manhattan Project in World War 11, died here. NEW YORK-Mrs. Beatrice Aronson Schapper, 65, a founder and past secretary of the Society of Magazine Writers, died here. 4 DiPietro before World War II was a He served with the Navy member and a past comof the American Legion.
company as salesman and service. Before becoming a.
