Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

PAGES PHAROS-TRIBUNE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 Prosecutor Asks Death For Sadat's Assassins CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Egypt's military prosecutor urged a military tribunal to impose the death penalty on all lour men and 20 accomplices accused of assassinating President Anwar Sadat. All 24 were scheduled to go on trial before a three-man Supreme Military Court on Nov. 21. If convicted, the military defendants face the firing squad and the civilians the COMMISSIONERS AND ClflCUIT COURT CLAIMS, The following claims ruiye been ftled tne oHico ol the County Auditor and will bo presented to the Board ot Commissioners of County at Ihoir regular session. Monday, November 16.

for payment. Also included are those certified by the Judge ot the Cass Circuit Cxjurt L. co rev perg serv Carlson, same K. Miller, same V. Wood, ssme 3 Frushour, same K.

Reduinaton. same I Gale, samri Goltry. sama MoCiosKey, same Hubfinthai, ey, same Towrisend. same C. Mauhy.

same V. Bechdol. same Kasch. same W.Gili, sane 5. Robbiii, S.

Hailiald. same P. Miller, samp j. Harvey, samy C. Bohm.

sarr.o R. Waison, sarro. G. same R. Woolley.

same S. Thompson, D. Steev same D. Houser, j. Phillips, same same Walace.

same. .330.20 .33020 .330.20 .627.70 .330.20 330.20 .330.20 .343.33 .330.20 .330.20 330.20 .649.58 .330.20 .330.20 .627.70 .34333 .330.20 .330.20 141.00 .330.20 .540.20 .343.33 .330.20 614.58 610.41 .586,87 .573.12 .54583 .506.50 536.45 .525.00 ..506.50 .1, same 321.66 WMtons, some 234.86 C. Hurony, same 605.83 Conklo some 387.08 P. Miller same 308.33 M. same 181.25 J.

same 63.33 E. same 343.33 Pone-. same 373.95 W. same 562.06 M. Bljf'oucn, sime McViilen.

same C. Thomas, same E. Hurt, same Davis, same M. backer sang Keolar. sima sa.TM Long, same S.

Edson, sa.ne J. HrtgO'orecht, sa.TC same TurnoauQh. same J. HiiOb'an. same same J.

Long, sane W. Raises, same P. same W. Champion, same YeaMey. same 0.

heckard. same D. O'NO'll. same S. same T.

Ingmi'e. same R. Sirr.s same S. Edson uame B. Dur.chene, P.

Oichorhoft, same Q. Scnnieb. sane J. Kasch F. Bridge, same D.

Davidson, same P. HanrjcchL. same P. same L. Baker D.

same sane Wolt. same M. Royser aarno D. Scpmors. same same 8, Reynolds, saiio R.

Becfcley. same Reynolds, F. Mil'er. sar.e G. AltxigM, same Turk.

sAr-ie Srowr. samo Bowyf.r, J. Schnepp same 0. Houses K. Sadler, same K.

same J. Heste-, vime N. ssme R. Moiique. same Wee, same same L.

wmc Brinfsy, iame C. same R. Stuber, hwy pers sen, E. same S. Rose, same D.

Miller, same D. BecKman, same J. Bridge, sane W. Brown, same C. Can, same J.

Calioway, same K. Davi-i. same Y. DeWirt. same D.

Gotshall. same P. Hann.same F. Kobe, Lynas. same T.

Noel, same L. Parmeter, same R. ssme D. Remley, same Schrader. same L.

Seward.same J. Stsson, same D. Strahlem. same P. Waggoner, same.

J. Weaver, same J.Wilson, .343.33 330.50 375.00 .86 ...330.20 75.00 375.00 299.58 25.00 25.00 25.00 277.70 ...341.66 ...354.16 25.00 191.66 216.66 75.0C 75.00 75.00 75.00 ...250,00 100.00 75.00 7500 216.66. 395.83 299.58 404.58 469.78 465.20 370.62 346.66 ...346.66 346.66 346.66 34666 348.66 ..346.66 214.40 ...268.00 ....332.50 180.80 ...375.00 134.00 107.20 270.83 25.00 465.12 42.50 ....388.12 330.20 ..330.20 ..270.83 .50.00 .408.33 ..433.12 ..34333 330.20 416.66 ..595.00 ..581.87 ..330.20 542.50 .50600 ..506.00 .536.19 457.13 ..506.00 ..523.25 506.00 ..506.00 ..506.00 ..506.00 ..506.00 ..506.00 ..518.94 ..506.00 ..506.00 .506.00 ..506.00 .460.00 506,00 H. Cree. same W.

Frey, same 523.60 J. Koehel, same 528,06 Morrjan, same 523.60 M. Long, same 536.60 Packard, same 538.80 O. Cree. same 404.80 R.

Tabler, sanis .404.80 R. Wining, same 460,00 D. Warpenourg. same 510.31 W. Gerrard, wrne 510.31 B.

Davis, same 33020 S. Bechdol, welt pers serv 748.50 a. Smith, same 662.00 S. Grable. same 60800 W.

Leach, same .632,50 A. Ctosson, same 608.00 K. Croll.same 452.00 M. Moss, same 394,50 S. Moss, same 394,50 M.

McCioskey. same 432.50 S. Voomees, Jams 533.00 P. Lohning. same 349.00 L.

Gray, same 533.00 C.WedeklrKl,s«rne 333.50 K. Schlegelmllch. same 533.00 C. Hanawnlt, same 533.00 J. Copenhaver, 43J.50 K.

Bohm, same 333.50 F. Hlllls, hlth pers serv 225.00 B. Collins, same 321.45 C. Barber, 306.33 D. Foust, same 474.56 G.

LainQ, same 408.75 E. Nonin, same 399.58 L. Bruce, same 373,12 C. BMUchamp. reg 330.20 K.

Bennett, 8 rec 541.66 B. Smith, same 52.50 R. Gaddls. same 358.33 0. Yodar.

aame 56.00 C. Elpers, same 333.33 p. WalMce, same 333.33 B. Zimmerman, same 333.33 J. same 333.33 C.

same 28.00 1, Miry M. Muehlhausen, Auditor ol Cass County, Indiana, do hereby certify that the above Is a true and complete list ot claims Bled, to presented to the. Board ol CommlislonSrt ol Cats County, Indiana, at tnelr regular session. Monday, NovemtXK Also included those certllted by the Judge ol ttw Cass County Circuit Court. Mary M.

Muetilhausen Auditor ol Cass County. Indiana hangman's noose. An indictment released Thursday charged the four men with "the deliberate and premeditated murder" of Sadat by "conspiring and deciding to kill him treacherously during the Oct. 6 military The prosecutor, Maj. Gen.

Fuad Abdel Salam, said he was urging -the court to punish all 24 defendants in accordance with laws stipulatifig the death penalty for those who commit a premeditated murder or these who use fireaftms and explosives in a political assassination. While Sadat and other dignitaries were watched the parade, the assassins leaped from a truck and rushed toward, hurling hand grenades and spraying machine-gun fire into the grandstand. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF CASS IN THE CASS CIRCUIT COURT 1981 TERM Cause NumberP81-lS9 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given thai Harold £. McElheny. was.

on 3rd day 'O) November, 1981, appointed Administrator ol the Estate ol Patricia A. Edwards, deceased. Ail persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must the same in said court within live (5) months Irom the date ot the llrst publication of this notice or said claims will be torever barred. Dated at Indiana, this 3rd day ol November.

1981. MISHIA WOOD Clerk ol the Circuit Court for Cass County. Indiana MICHAEL STEPHENSON 214 Fourth Street LOQansport. In 46947 Attorneys for Estate STATE OF INDIANA )SS: COUNTY OF CASS I IN THE CASS CIRCUIT COURT. 1961 TERM Cause Number 81-168 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice la hereby given mat John J.

Ranee was. on 30th day of October, 1981, appointed Executor ol the Estate of Barbara Ranee, deceased. All parsons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In $ald court within live (5) monthsvjrom the date of the llrst publication ol this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Loganspon. Indiana, this 2nd day of November, 1981.

MISHIA WOOD Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cass County, Indiana Julian L. Rldlen Attorney for Estate 417 North Street Logansport, Indiana (219) 753-3467 NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA )SS: COL'NTYOFCASS NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF BERNIt 0. MORRIS. DECEASED In' the Circuit Court of Cass County, NovemberTerm, 1981 Cause Number Bl-3 in the matter ol the Estate of Bernle 0. Morris, deceased Notice is hereby given that Joe A.

Morris as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up fot the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 9th day of December, 1981, at which time all parsons interested in said eatate are required to appear in said cou-1 and show cajse, it any there be, why said account should, not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate MISHIA WOOD Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cass County. Indiana HII.LIS 8. H1LLIS Attorney NOTICE STATE OF INDIAN A ISS: COUNTYOFCASS NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET A. LYNAS, DECEASED in the Circuit Court of Cass County, 1981 Term Cause Number In the matter of the Estate ol Margaret A.

Lynas, deceased Notice Is hereby given that Joan J. Kline as Administratrix ol the above named estate, has presented and tiled her account In final settlement ol said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 4th day of December, 1981, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decadent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirshlp or claim to any part of said estate. MISHIA WOOD Clerk of the Circuit Court lor Caas County.

Indiana MICHAEL STEPHENSON 214 Fourth Street Loflansport. IN 46947 Attorneys lor estate. STATE OF INDIANA I )SS: COUNTY OF CASS IN THE CASS CIRCUIT COURT 1981 TERM THE LOQANSPORT COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION vs. LAWRENCE N. WINTER.

FLORENCE WINTER. SUSANNE WAHL BENN. THOMAS SCOTT WAHL. RICHARD M. WAHL and WILLIAM WAHL and the unknown heirs, devisees, grantors, cessors and assigns of the above CAUSE NO.

81-321 NOTICE TO RESIDENT NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS OF FILING AND PENDENCY OF EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDING TO: Susan Wahl Benn. Thomas Scott Wahl, Richard M. Wahl and William Wahl and the unknown heirs, devisees, grantors, successors and assigns of the above. You. and each ot you.

are hereby notified that on the 15th day of October, 1981, the Plaintiff In 4he above entltfed cause filed In the Circuit Court of Cass County. Indiana, Its Complaint lor the appropriation ot real estate owned by you in Eel Township, Cass County, Indiana, described as follows, 1o-wlt; The Half m) ol the North Eighty-eight (88) ol Lot Numbered Four (4) In D. D. Prati's First Addition to City ol Logansport. As owners ot a remainder Interest In said real estate, you are hereby notified to appear before the Cass Circuit Court, Fourth Floor, Oass County Government Building.

Logansport. Indiana, on the 7th day ol December, 1981. at 9:30 o'clock A.M. to show cause, II any you have, why the real estate nought to be appropriated In aald Complaint'should not be appropriated In the event that you fall to appear, said Complain! be heard and determined In yourabsertce. Dated this 2nd day ol November, MISHIA WOOD Clerk, Cast Circuit Court New Miss World Is Venezuelan LONDON -(UPI) A statuesque 18-year-old computer student from Venezuela, expressing surprise and bursting into tears, triumphed over 66 other international beauty queens to be crowned Miss World of 19C1.

"I feel so happy," said Pilin Leon, a 5-foot-lO 1 inch tall beauty with shoulder length chestnut hair and measurements of 36-24-36. "There are so many pretty girls here and I'm just surprised by it all." Miss Leon burst into tears, as as chief judge Eric Morley announced the nine- member panel's decision Thursday. She quickly dried her eyes and proudly displayed the sash, crown and scepter of her new titje for photographers and journalists. The new Miss World studies computer science at the University of Simon and eventually hopes to gain a degree in mathmatics. Miss -Colombia, Nini Johanna Soto Gonzalez, 18, was second and Sandra Cunningham, 24, of Jamaica was third.

Other finalists were Miss USA, Lisa Moss of Shreveport, Maristella Grazzia of Brazil; Michele Donnelly of Wales, representing Britain; and Melissah Hannan of Australia. Miss Leon will get a cash'prize of $9,450, a fur coat valued at $13,230 and a public appearance contract worth $28,350 that will keep her busy during her reign. Pilin Leon UPI She said there was a "special man" in her life, but while she is Miss World she did not expect to see him often. "I will write and telephone him and visit him in Venezuela when I am there, but that's all," she said. Rebels Blast Railroad In Eastern El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, EL Salvador (UPI) Leftist guerrillas blew up the only rail line to eastern El Salvador in a daring raid that derailed a speeding train and killed the engineer, military officials and witnesses said.

The daylight attack Wednesday, not reported until Thursday, occurred only 3 miles' east of a military garrision guarding the rail bridge across the Lempa River 39 miles southeast of San Salvador, an area resident said. About 100 guerrillas attacked line, he said. Two bombs oycd a section of track aiv; derailed a train, killing the engineer, military officials in the area said. A railroad spokesman said repair crews should the line back in ervice in about 24 hours. vis the only rail connection to agriculturally southeastern El Salvador.

Guerrillas have attacked the nearby rail bridge with bazooka fire at least 10 times, On Oct. 15 they blew up a half-mile-long road bridge just 500 yards to the south, leaving only one other road link across the Lempa. Residents around the town of Santa Clara. 39 miles east of San Salvador, fled their homes Thursday to avoid 81mm artillery barrages raining down on guerrilla camps in the coffee-growing region, one resident said. Government forces slowed their advance on suspected guerrilla hideouts after rebels planted booby traps and Claymore mines around Santa Clara coffee plantations, the Defense Ministry said.

The guerrillas' clandestine radio station claimed rebels ambushed and killed four soldiers in the the nearby town of San Sebastian and accused the army of wounding a 12- year-old Santa Clara girl with mortar fire. Polish Miners End Strike Attempted Assassination Preceded By 'Mystery Car 1 PARIS UPI Security against feared Libyan attacks on U.S. diplomats was tightened today following the attempted assassination of the American ambassador and news that another diplomat was followed by a car without license plates. The American diplomatic community was badly shaken by the Thursday attack on U.S. Ambassador Christian Chapman, who escaped by ducking behind his limousine as a bearded man fired six bullets at him.

In Washington, President Reagan "deplored" another incident of international terrorism and Secretary of State Alexander Haig hinted Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy was seeking to avenge the shooting down of two Libyan MiGs in a dogfight in August. "We do have repeated reports coming to us from reliable sources that Mr. Khadafy has been funding, sponsoring, training, harboring terrorist groups who conduct activities against the lives and well- bei'ng of American diplomats and facilities," Haig said. Security had been increased even before the shooting and an official U.S. source said at least one suspicious incident was reported in recent weeks.

The U.S. ambassador to the 24-nation Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development, Abe Katz, was followed in his limousine by a car without license plates, his wife confirmed Thursday night. "After we arrived home, our chauffeur told us he suspected he had been followed by a car with no license plates," Mrs. Katz said. "The police who always accompany us had the same impression." American sources said U.S.

Marines who guard the embassy recently were warned by embassy officials about the alleged Libyan threats. Those entering the embassy off the Place de la Concorde have been searched and questioned. When Chapman called a news conference to describe the shooting, embassy guards searched all handbags and camera cases. A Marine stood next to Chapman with his hand on his pistol in its holster. Chapman, smiling and calm, told journalists he had left his flat near the Eiffel Tower at 8:50 a.m.

to get into his chauffeur- driven car when he noticed "a man at the corner wearing black trousers and a black leather jacket." WARSAW, Poland (UPI)--- About 200.000 farmers in Zielona Gora and 2,500 coal miners in Sosnowiecz ended wildcat strikes Friday and returned to work in major steps toward labor peace demanded by Poland's government in return for talks with the Solidarity- union. A student strike also appeared to be abating with only 15,000 university students staging sR-in protests in Warsaw and Rzeszow down from nearly 200,000 involved in such "occupation strikes" Thursday. The abrupt end of the strike by the miners, following talks with fhe government and Solidarity, removed a threat that the strike could spread throughout Silesia's vital coalfields. The end of the two strikes paved the way for talks between Soldiarity and the government to begin Tuesday. The union sent the government its formal acceptance of the schedule for the opening meeting at the Council of Ministers' headquarters in Warsaw.

"The meeting will be a time for sounding each other out. to fix the scope of the negotiations." a Solidarity spokesman said in Gdansk. Concessions by both Solidarity activists and government officials were the keys to progress in the labor disputes. Lech Walesa, the union leader, told his members Solidarity's new emphasis was on conciliation, not confrontation. In Zielona Gora, union leaders- said the situation was "back to normal" today, with all transportation services and factories back in operation.

The issue of Polish workers managing their own factories was a key topic on Solidarity's list of political and economic reforms to be discussed with the government in talks beginning Tuesday. A report issued Thursday by the government's special economic commission pointed to "growing chaos" in the economy and said drastic measures may be necessary to get through the winter. "With strikes and wintertime aggravating the production shortfalls, various enterprises are facing the prospect of grinding to a halt through a lack of materials and energy," the Polish news agency quoted the report as saying. Solidarity dropped a demand Thursday for the immediate ouster of three unpopular managers of a state farm, ending a 23-day wildcat general strike in Zielona Gora that was the longest and most costly in Polish history. It affected more than 200.000 workers and farmhands and cost the government more -than $110 million.

The commission said the forecast again has been lowered for Poland's most vital economic sector, coal production, this time to 162 million metric tons 6 million below what had been called the bare minimum. Last month, the coal forecast was 164 million tons and the commission warned of the closing of factories and the cutting of electric production. Anti-Draft Lawyers Say They Could Scuttle Program WASHINGTON (UPI)Anti-draft lawyers say they have a few.defenses ready in the event the government begins prosecuting those who have failed to register, predicting they could not only win acquittal but scuttle the whole program. "There is a very substantial likelihood that some these defenses will be successful, not only resulting in 'not guilty' determinations for individual defendants, but effectively nullifying the entire draft registration program." they said. "Draft registration is failing because it is operating without any moral authority," David Landau, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer and vice president of the recently formed Draft Action coalition said Thurs- day.

Landau and Barry Lynn, editor of th.e Military Law Reporter and president of Draft Action said the government's own figures of some 700,000 to 800,000 non-registrants dramtically' demonstrates that "registration has failed" and "simply is not working on its own terms." "It is the largest single massive resistance to a law since prohibition." Landau said. "The only thing they can do is to take up a vigorous enforcement campaign," Landau said, "but that campaign is bound to fail as well." Both Landau and Lynn said the government simply could not prosecute any significant number of the hundreds of thousands of non-registrants and noted that In the 15 months since registration has been in effect. Selective Service has forwarded only 183 names to the Justice Department as potential targets for prosecution. FBI investigations of non-registrants the next to last step before seeking indictment are underway in Chicago, West Virginia, Virginia, Indiana and Iowa, according to and Lynnr They predicted that if the government does decide to prosecute it will target those who have failed to register for religious reasons. a legal standpoint, this is a good prosecutorial tactic," Lynn said.

"The religious COs (conscientous objectors) we have talked to say they do not intend to raise any of the technical defenses and instead want to make a moral statement about registration." "It could be an easy conviction," he added. They said something above 30 percent of the non-registrants they have contact with are religious concientious objectors such as Mennonites. But Lynn said "the Department of Justice will be very lucky to get any convictions against a spirited, technical de- fense." They outlined four possible defense strategies anti-registration lawyers could be expected to use: present regulations requiring registration were issued in violation of an executive order mandating meaningful public comment. attorneys may be open to well-grounded claims of selective prosecution in early cases. This defense may be enhanced if the government targets prosecution to religious objectors.

person with no actual notice of his obligation to register during th" summer of 1980 may have no continuing obligation to register now. charged may argue they have been "constructively" registered. Last 3 days! 2 5 of all coats jackets for the entire family. Sale ends Sunday. JCPenney M981.J Penney Company.

Inc Give your furnace an extra month off. The Omni Portable Heater'is rated at a powerful 13,100 BTUs arthour. So you can heat the room you're in and leave the furnace off when there's just a chill In the air. And in the dead Of winter, your Kero-Sun Heater saves you money by letting you keep your thermostat turned U.L-listed Omni 85 runs up to 28 hours on 1.99 gallons of kerosene. 99.9% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation.

Battery-powered Ignition system -lOGANlKWT- brilnck -MMON- WfhtnMWMl MMMTtwVriNlMwM flutetal and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. 9 money-saving models to choose from. See a demonstration today. S- KERO5UN you don't have money to burn. NAITM -HOU- UJ.UMwlh.