The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 28

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 29 STALLING ACTS CURBED, TOO Dunk Shot Is Ruled Out Of Game of the free throw circle, to more clearly define the midcourt area for both the officials and players. The "midcourt area" presently extends from the midcourt stripe to an imaginary line in the area where the hash marks 3 feet long and 2 inches wide will be drawn. This removes the responsibility from the official of determining whether a player is keeping possession of the ball merely to consume time before he calls a jump ball. Under the present rules, such a determination had to be made by the official with the player keeping possession while closely guarded for 5 seconds in the front court before the "held ball" rule could be called. With the rules change, the time stalling can take place in the front court remains 5 seconds, but the official can invoke the "held ball" rule whether or not the player merely is consuming time.

The change also reduced from 30 seconds to 10 seconds the time a player can hold or dribble the ball in the midcourt area, while being continuously closely guarded before the "held ball" rule is invoked. Louisville (UPI) The crowd-pleasing dunk shot was outlawed in collegiate and high school basketball yesterday by the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. John Bunn, official interpreter for the committee, said the dunk shot ban and other rules changes aimed at protecting against stall tactics in basketball would go into effect with the 1967-1968 season. THE COMMITTEE announced the key changes at the end of a two-day meeting on the heels of the 1967 NCAA tournament won by UCLA and 7-lVt Lew Alcindor last Saturday. Bunn said the 20-member committee declared dunking illegal "to equalize the defense and offense in play around the basket because the dunking maneuver does not give the defense an opportunity to block the shot." The committee is made up of representatives of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Natonal Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, the National Junior College Athletic Association, the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association, the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association and the YMCA.

An "overwhelming majority' of the committee members voted in favor of the dunk shot ban, Bunn said, "with very few negative votes." He said the committee also would accompany the new rule with a statement urging coaches to eliminate the dunk shot in warmups. "These type shots with the player stuffing the ball through' the basket with his hand or hands account for a large portion of the player injuries and damage to the goals," Bunn said. He defined dunking as dropping the ball into the basket while holding it above the basket or stuffing it through the basket Penalty for the infraction will be loss of possession. He said the other major rules changes resulted from lengthy discussion the committee devoted to "concern over the lack of action" in basketball games. Stall tactics, most often used against teams with a great height advantage, long have been a source of controversy.

Other changes included: PLACING HASH marks 3 feet in-bounds from the sideline, perpendicular to the sideline and 3 feet in front of the top BASEBALL CilATTEit Really Long Ball Needed To Beat Chisox Outfield By MAX GREENWALD, Star Sportswriter Sarasota, Fla. American League batters may have to put the ball out of the park this year to get hits past the Chicago White Sox outfield. Manager Eddie Stanky already has speedy Tommie Agee and "The Bandit" (Ken Berry) set for two of his outfield berths. LEFT FIELD still is in doubt but the play this spring of Ed Stroud has convinced Stanky the go-go boy up from Indianapolis is about ready for the big leagues. "This boy has improved 500 per cent since I saw him a year ago," Stanky said.

"He knows he has major league talent now and he has done it with hard work. "Our scouting reports indicated that Stroud was an inferior outfielder but he has overcome deficiencies to become one of the pleasant surprises of spring training." Stroud's base-running ability has never been In doubt as lie stole 230 bases in four seasons in pro baseball, including 57 with Indianapolis last season to lead the Pacific Coast League. Strcud, quiet and soft-spoken, surprisingly said he "has been working on his running this spring." He was referring to instruction on taking leads against different pitchers. And he has been thrown out only once while making a dozen thefts. His speed helps Stroud leg out hits as he batted .309 for Indianapolis, including 25 doubles.

STROUD IS 27 years old and started in pro ball later than most players. He was 22 and playing with a semipro team in Warren, when he came to the attention of Fred Shaffer, a White Sox scout. "He cost us practically nothing," recalled Glen MiUer, Sox farm club director. In 1963, his first pro season, Stroud set a Midwest League record by stealing 74 bases for Clinton, la. He also was high in runs scored (116) and was voted the club's most popular player.

With Portsmouth in 1964, he broke the Carolina League record with 72 thefts. Stroud continued to improve in hitting with .341. After the PCL season last year, Stroud joined the White Sox for 12 games and stole second in his first big-league appearance. Jn addition, Stanky said Stroud, "in the short time he was with us, made several of the best catches I'd seen all year. I especially remember that he hung onto the ball after hitting the wall in Boston." DETERMINATION and practice have been Important factors in Stroud's development.

And Les Moss, as Indianapolis manager last year, and Ted Beard, Indians' coach, also get credit for assisting Stroud. Beard and Stroud would arrive early at Victory Field to get in more time working on fly balls. Beard especially concentrated on instructing Stroud on how to make catches on drives over his head. This spring, Kerby Ferrell, one of Stankv's aides as Sox coach, has taken over. And there is a great chance it will pay off on April 1 1 when Stroud returns to Boston to be in the opening-day lineup.

NO-DUNK RULE Rupp Likes It, Wooden Doesn't By Th Associated Press Coach Johnny Wooden of the national champion UCLA Bruins was taken aback yesterday by word that the National Basketball Committee had banned dunking the ball for high school and college teams. He thinks it will take excitement from the game. It Looks Like Murphy'll Be Coming North Lake Wales, Fla. Danny Murphy is determined to go North with the Indianapolis Indians as a pitcher again. "I WAS VERY much sur off first, the pitcher making the tag to complete the rundown.

FOUR MORE players were dropped yesterday by the i i Chicago White Sox with Fred Klages and Buddy Bradford being optioned to Indianapolis. Klages posted a 9-9 pitching record for the Indians in 1966 while Bradford, an outfielder, hit .200 in 14 games for the Tribe. Mickey Arbanbanel and Andy Rubilotta, both south paw pitcners, were sent to minor league camp for assignment. Arbanbanel was 13-4 with Appleton of the Midwest League last year, striking out 206 batters in 144 innings. Rubilotta also was with Appleton and had a 7-8 reading.

M.G. PGA CHIEF HERE Max Elbin (right) of Washington, D.C., president of the national Professional Golfers Association, joined Hoosier pros yesterday for their annual spring meeting at the Speedway golf course. Mike Sullivan (left), Speedway pro, looks over the layout with him. Approximately 150 Indiana PGA members were on hand for the session, which included a clinic by Paul Runyan, twice national PGA champion, now pro at La Jolla (Calif.) Country Club. IHSAA Suspends Ossian For Coach 's Behavior ParneUi Runs 162.4 MPH in New STP Turbine Car last attempt before leaving today for Sebring, Fla.

The fastest Jones has ever run at the Speedway is 163.5 mph in a conventional machine and yesterday his last six laps in the turbine car were above 160 mph. Other drivers using the track during Firestone tire tests were Jimmy Clark, Chris Amon, Carl Williams, Lloyd Ruby, George Snider and Al Unser but none came close to Jones' speed. ParneUi Jones finished up his "test hopping" in the STP turbine-powered racer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday and hit 162.4 miles an hour on his fastest lap. Although the former 500-Mile Race winner is still undecided whether to drive tne revolutionary new machine or one of his own creations, yesterday's 57 laps of running raised a few eyebrows among the watchers. It was his Taking the opposite view point, however, was Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp, who doesn't allow his players to dunk the ball.

"I think it is good rule," Rupp said. "I knew it was coming because there has been to much reaction to this showoff stuff. I'm glad to see them do some thing about this thing. It doesn't belong in basketball." Illini Will Name New Coach Today Champaign, 111. (AP) Jim Valek, South Carolina Assistant coach and Illinois football captain in 1948, will be named the Illini head football coach to suceed resigned Pete Elliott, The Associated Press learned yesterday.

The university Is planning a news conference today to make official announcement and also to name a head basketball coach to replace Harry Combes. He is expected to be Harv i dt, 1957 Illinois a ket-ball captain. Combes and Elliott were Valek forced to resign in the recent Illinois slush fund recruiting scandal. Valek, 41 years old, who played end on the Illinois 1947 Rose Bowl championship team, was interviewed by the Illinois Athletic Assoication's board of directors Monday night. He remained in Champaign last night, a spokesman said, adding that since Valek is staying in the city you can draw your own conclusions if he will attend the news conference." Schmidt, who was named most valuable player on the 1957 Illini cage team, has been serving as assistant basketball coach at New Mexico University.

College Baseball Arizona 8, Iowa 3. Iowa 8, Colorado 2. Trinity (Tex.) 9, Wisconsin I. New Mexico 3-6, Illinois 1-8. Notre Dam 2, Lafayette 1.

Purdue 6, Aransas St. 2. Texas Lutheran Wisconsin 3. MIAMI (FLA.) TOURNEY Duke 5, Michigan Stat 3. Miami 6-7, Furman 2-4.

Offerinc you quality cigars since 1861 go KING EDWARD AmuHct't Ltrgttt Selling Cigtr 1 stepped onto the floor and told referee Don Hurst to "call one on me." Hurst did, "Call two on me," Windmiller continued. Hurst accommodated him. Hurst testified he told Windmiller to be seated or leave the gym. He said the coach sat down, then clapped his hands in the referee's face and made "unsportsmanlike" remarks while the fouls were being shot. HURST CALLED the game with 3 seconds left on the clock, but it didn't make any difference.

Bluffton had a 56-46 lead at the time and that was ruled as the final score. The board was unanimous in its opinion that the type of conduct displayed by the Ossian coach is detrimental to all high school athletics and is in direct conflict with the philosophy of the IHSAA. The ruling pointed out that Ossian may apply for reinstatement at the beginning of the 1967-68 school year if they so desire and the board will review the application to deter mine if the suspension will be lifted or con-tinued at that time. The IHSAA also reportedly declared several track athletes ineligible at three Gary high schools but Assistant Commissioner Herman Keller said no announcement will be made until principals received the decisions. The Indiana High School Athletic Association yesterday suspended Ossian High School from spring and summer sports because of reported conduct by basketball coach Art Windmiller in sectional tournament play Feb.

25. The suspension is to run until Sept. 1 and conditions of reinstatement also will apply to any consolidation in which Ossian might be subject, the IHSAA ruled. THE ACTION by the IHSAA Board of Control followed a March 1 hearing, when judgment was withheld pending further investigation and until after the end of the state basketball tourney. It is the first suspension of an IHSAA member since Muncie Central was sidelined for almost a year (1964-65) because of fans' behavior at a tournament in Frankfort.

The Ossian incidents occurred in Its championship game with the host team in the Bluffton sectional. The IHSAA finding said Windmiller first sat on the sidelines during another game, not involving his team, and wrote a message to the officials on a paper airplane which he sailed onto the floor. In the title game, the officials called a tea'chnical on Windmiller's assistant, Gene Felton. The report said Windmiller then Maggie Hammers Pins For 619 Honor Count prised, basically, because there has been no experimentation in this field," said Wooden. "Almost always the committee recommends a year or even two years of experi mentation before a rule is changed.

"I am surprised and a little disappointed," Wooden continued. "And not so much because of our 'big because I think he can get the ball in anyway." His "big boy" is Lew Alcindor, the 7-1 All-America. Wooden maintained the dunked or stuffed shot brings a great reaction from basketball fans and that such a technique is not limited to seven-foot tall players. "I saw a little fellow from Connecticut, Calvin Murphy, who can't be any more than 5-foot-9, dunk the ball at a clinic in Pittsburgh and he got a greater crowd reaction than a lot of other shots received. It's an exciting thing for fans.

Murphy starred for the Niagara University freshman basketball, team this year. "The rule change will not hurt us but I think it might have been aimed at Alcindor, But Alcindor is not the only-seven-footer in college basketball. "There are some 60 around the country. I repeat, the rule won't hurt us but I do think it should have received experimentation and it will take away a measure of excitement from the game." HOW Thru SUN. SPORT BOAT and TRAVEL SHOW STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM Weekdays 6 lo 11 P.M.

Sat. and Sun. 1 to 11 P.M. ACRES D0ATS CAMPERS TRAILERS TRAVEL VACATION Hunting and Fishing Exciting Stage and Tank Show 8:30 P.M. Every Night Sat.

and Sun. TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR Adult $1.25, Children 75c (AdvtrtlMmtnt) I JOIN THE FIRST TEAM. Fk BUEHLER TEAM CALL IOI HUNT IM-tOOO SURE, BILL, WHAT HE SAy's is true, Auyouiaimj TDL The converted outfielder started the 1966 season in Tribe livery but was demoted to Evansville after appearing in only three innings. MURPHY MADE a good showing here yesterday as the Indians played a 1-1 tie with Hawaii in an exhibition stopped by rain after five innings. The right-hander has displayed a lively fastball in two outings this spring and Chicago White Sox camp pitching instructors have been working with Murphy to improve his sinker.

Murphy kept the ball down well yesterday almost too well as he unloosed three wild pitches but Tribe manager Don Gutteridge said "he is doing what we want him to do and I certainly have been satisfied with his work." Play was stopped in the third and fifth innings by rain which struck the Sun coast and adjacent areas Monday night and yesterday. Rookie Jerry Schoen blanked the Indians on one hit in the first three innings before the Tribe' got to Don Loun for its tally in the fifth. With two outs, Jose Ortiz singled to left and came across on Jim Napier's triple. The poke by Napier hopped by Jerry Kushner in right center. MURPHY GAVE up the Islander's run in the third on a double by Frank Coggins which struck first base and Dick Phillips' soaring triple into far unfenced rightfield.

Phillips was stranded when Murphy got Kushner and Gary Holman to ground out. Southpaw Johnny Seale re placed Murphy in the fifth and retired Barry Shetrone and Coggins. Then a foul ball struck the plate and caromed to Phillips' face, bloodying the Hawaii first baseman's nose. Time was called with the count 3 and 2 and Phillips being treated amid heavy rainfall. Brant Alycar replaced Phillips and reached first base on the fourth ball.

After the count reached 1-1 on Kushner, Seale picked Alyear Imtlanaaells Hawaii ab Shetrone. If 2 0 3 1 Phllllps.l 2 0 Alyea.ph 0 0 Kushner.rf 2 0 Holman.d 2 0 Mahoney.ss 2 0 1 0 Hlmes.c 2 0 Schoen.p 1 0 Loun.p 1 0 Totals IS 1 ab hbt tibl Ferndi.ss tooo 0 0 1 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 11 Lentlne.l 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jacluk.3 Ellis.rf Ortli.lf Napier Murohv.D 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Llttltn.oh-2 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 17 4 1 Ind'anapolls 000 011 Hawaii 001 001 Phillips. DP Hawaii, 1. LOB Indianapolis 2, Hawaii S. 2B-Cogigns.

3B Phillips, Nalper. SB Hlmes. IP ER BR SO Murphy 4 4 112 1 Seale 1 4 0 0 1 0 Schoen 3 1 0 0 1 1 Loun 2 2 1 1 0 1 WP Murphy, 3. 1:17. ABA To Talk On Expanding To 12 Cities Minneapolis (AP) American Basketball Assoc i a i Commissioner George Mikan confirmed late yesterday that the new professional cage league will consider expanding from 10 to 12 cities when it meets Friday in Oakland, Calif.

"We've got four groups who are interested in franchises," Mikan said, but declined to name them. "It is possible that we will go to 12 teams, but we won't go past that number in any event, Mikan added. Mikan said it is possible the ABA, which hopes to start play next October, may delay its drafting of college players from Friday until sometime in April. But Mikan said this won't be decided until and un Sam Jones' 51 Nail N. Y.

Maggie Hammer rolled a fil9 series in the Sally Ann Beauty Shop league at Bowl-O-Mat last night to top area bowlers. She had games of 200, 228 and 191. Jo Yager led off with a 254 and moseyed to a 606 series MEN m-mi Kruschawkl MO-Buiz Mouldtn 474-Al Welker 45-Sklp Angrick, Jr. J8-Ed Simmons A5Jot Hll 452-Bob lander A5J-ROM Young 450-John Branam 4-Don Peterson J-Bill Blyth 48-Frank Powers J-Tom Pavnt M2-Jot Moormen Ml-Geore Langdon 3-John Duvall 3-Jim Hayilett 39-Trumen Castaal 3 Jack Possman M-BIII White M7-Rollln Castner 37-Don Blgham 37-Jim Co 3-BIII Lent 35-Harold Biddll 434-Peck Plerson 433-Ron Haielwood 433-Jm Plcctant itt-Bob Bastion 31-Don Mack 430-Jim Shopman 52-John Castor 42f-jakt Ison Clements 29-Virqll Teller Royal Cox MB-Ron Hla S29-Herb Collins 427-Tom Ell Lewis 24-Bob Harper 423-Jim Jackson 23-Bud Betiler 421- lorry Ralrdon 22-Sonny Parrlsh 422- BIII Pearson 20-Paul Stamm l-Charlle Yant I-Ted Drver AU-Russ Bertram 17-Bob Hensley. Leach 17-Efl Henry H7-Jojn Branham 616-Hobart Crawford 616-tsuo roiey 615-Mickey Hrlbtr AM-Jnhn Prvft 413-Ed Strong o)3-Mai Sehsenfeld S13-Charlts Sampson 413-Rocky Muelen lilJ-Bltl McDanielS 610-Robert Scott oio-uon DOianoer Anan.rr.e im.

409-Vlrgll Dwlnell ri.rb.nn 609-Mlles Pliak 09-oeorge Poppa C8-Fred Mohr SOS-Roy Boyct 6C8-Leo Harlan 608-Gent Welhlng-ton o07-Mike Berry 607-Vern Thomas 407 -Dick Tronckus 604-Ernlt Voeli iAAnnM n.T.rt. A06-Art McMurray 406-uennis i nomason f05-Roy Duslng roj-Darrell Miller Peters 604-Delm Hodges ini.Rnh Mn.a.r 604-Lerov Ingle Ani-Inhn Praser MM-Larrv Kerr 604-Walt Whitman '04-Elmo Happel 603-Dennls Parker inAruid D.k.r 403-Omer Turner '02-uick spears iOJ-JIm Montgomery 602-Ray DeCamp MH-Marvln Crltes 601-Olrk Temolln Mi-Dick VanSlckla Mi-Don Miller An1A.n. AA.rrlrfa S01-Ken Montgomery 401-Opal Smlthers Ano-Steve Stahley 400-Hrold Plerct Ice Hockey NATIONAL LEAOUI Chicago 7, Detroit 2. Only game scheduled. Nelson contributed greatly to the Boston cause as both Player-Coach Bill Russell and forward Tom Sanders got into Race Jobs Open Interviews will be conducted from 7-9 p.m.

tonight and tomorrow at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's main office for part-time jobs with the Safety Patrol during May. Joseph L. Quinn, director of safety at the Speedway, will conduct the interviews. AAU Basketball NATIONAL TOURNEY Bartlesvlllt (Okla.) 94, Armed Forces All-Stars 79. Akron (0.) 66, Spokane (Wash.) 62.

Denver 79, New York 70. NBA Playoffs EASTERN DIVISION Boston 118, New York 109 (Boston wins l)est-of-5 series, 3-1). New York (UPI) Sam Jones scored 51 points to lead Boston to a 118-109 victory over the New York Knickerbockers last night and Clinch the Eastern Division semifinal play-off series of the National Basketball Association for the Celtics, three games to one. The defending league champion Celtics will meet the division champion Philadelphia 76ers in a best-of-seven series beginning Friday at Philadelphia. JONES SCORED 19 of his 51 points in the first period and got the Celtics off winging to a 31-22 margin at the end of the quarter.

Reserve center Wayne Em-bry and reserve forward Don College Golf Georgia 24, Indiana 4. THE FIRST TEAM foul trouble. Russell had four personals in the first half and Sanders was called for three quick ones early in the third period. Embry notched 15 points and Nelson had 13. Both pulled down key rebounds late in the game after Russell and Sanders fouled out.

The Celtics' largest margin was 17 points early in the fourth period, 96-79. The Knicks came only as close as seven points at 108-101. Boston (111) Sanders 4 0-0 Howell 1 2- 2 B. Russell 1 2- 4 S.Jones 1913-17 K. Jones 1 1- 2 Havlek 7- 9 Nelson 5 3-7 Sieqfd 0 3-3 New York (109) Reed 6 7- 7 19 VArle 4 4- 6 12 Rullamv 6 11-16 23 Crawford 11 4-7 26 Komi yes 3 1-3 Bryant 2 3-3 Akin 1 0- 0 Johnson 0 0-0 EmBrv 7 1-0 Russell 5 3- 3 13 Totals 38 33-45 109 Totals 43 32-46 111 Boston New York Fouled nut-Boston.

..31 29 30 28-118 ..22 35 22 30-109 Russell, Sanders. New York. RH. Crawford. Total fouls-Boston 32, New York 32.

(Advartiitmant) as she added 165 and 187 games for Indiana National Bank in the Mechanic's Laundry league at Meadows. All five members of the Spickelmire team came up with 600 series in the J. J. Distributors Classic at Play Bowl to build a 3,167 series. WOMEN l-Maggii Hammer oOo-Jo Yager 598-Marlan VanHlst 594 Skip Smith 592-Dana Buescher 589-Susit Bohlsen 520-Mary Ann Terrell 520-Mid Whltsker 520-jo Everett 519-Maxlne Parker 519-Lee Griffin i 9-Peggy Odlt 585-Hiida Mcuougaia Sll-Cathy Lawrence 585-MarHyn Murphy 583-Jovce Young 518-Mary Packard 5l-Pat Poe 574-Fran TrueOlood 51-Becky Friedman 572-Haia Jav 517-Mary J.

Sutton 517-Betty Collins 517-Shervl Lynch 572-Carol Green 570-Llla Reed 549-Pat Tottol 517-Joan Sansong 569-Pat Grady SI7-V Wine Sni-Lols Glass 517-Mlllle Rosebrock 544-Lorrene Pointer 317-Helen DeMoss 541-Judv Hutson 5 7-Nancv Mar tin 556-Pat Brown 517-Dot Redding 555-Betty Nissley 553-Bett Jordan 514-Vi Hauser 515-Lols Kreyllng sjj-pat siann 3ii-Norma tisner S52-Dot Laio SIS-Ruth Hinton SSI-June Weilhammer 515-Barbara Kline 51 4-Joyce Bergdoll SSt-Rose wellman 514-Norma tisner 514-Mary Waterman 549-Betty Dossett S49-2erth Gork 5H-Ve'ta Davis 514-Lois Krevlino 548-Mar Bahr St7-Pat Jenkins S44-Donna Heiss S44-Mickey Howell 544-Bonnla Mead 513-Dottie Sensback 513-Shlrley Heioenraicn 512-Killv Cornn 543-Blllle Wlndisch 512-Jean Holderman 512-Ann Edmund 512-Marge Goodwin Sll-Val Kehr 511-Mary Gehrlch 510-Dot Sullivan S42-Bernlce Luckeme er 542-Darlene Kunstek 541-Jean Turner 541-Flo Wllcoxon 540-Belty Denton 540-Mary Jo Roberts S40-Vlrglnla SlO-Mary Ann Fischer StO-Bettv Yokum Thompson 510-Midge Smithers 510-Shlrley Cross 539 Edith Rankin 538-Darlene Hausman 537-Lee Terry 537-Donna McKinney 534-Betty Bultman i34-Phyllls Sutherlln 510-Bernice Fretr no-Karen stauber J09-Gladys Wagley jiw-rjea warrenourg 509-Rnlh Hart 53S-Heien zorman 535-Ollvo Downey 509-Mlckey Ney 509-fciaine Doty SOS-Dot Baker SOS-Marlon Ward 534-Mary Lou Mills 534-Ann McCrory 534-Mary Rubush 534- Gal Parman 533-Ann Sheridan 533-Mary Bastin 533-Jo Thompson 535- Estalla Gaines SOB-Dorothy Wnndlnrk SOS-Bernlce Smith 506-G or la Poste JOS-Elleen Haeberl su-barbara Lewis 507-Jan Hall 507-Billl Stvchen 532-Sue Fording jit-1 1 ib Lamoerr 531-Shlrley Alkman 531-Jerrl Mynant 531Soohlo Low 507-Cerolyn Judd 307-Katg Duckworth 504-Pat Drvar 531-Neil Akers jOA-Bonnle Hammarle 531-Sandy Lambur 530-Judy Hlndel 527-Barbari Starkey sos-par Brandenburg ou-wargt nut 505-Meroa Mlnatel 527-Bonnl Simmons 505-Glorla Hartsock 505-Velora Gardhan 527-0 1 ice Downey 524- Judy Black 525- Donna Wolf S25-Dorls Belssler 525-Dorcas Beasley Porter 555-Dot Abel 524-Donna Cale 524-Grace Robertson 74-Barbara Soeurt 524-Rose Worland sos-Norlta Nelson 504-Barbara West 504-Verna Barber S04-Trudy Haganman 3u-neien Lananan 504-Treva Stanlfer 503-Rachel Archer 503-Pat Starbuck 503-Vivlan Todd 503-Dot Denlson 503-Pat Herschell 502-Mllllt Tresi 5'3-Darlene Hausman 573-Betty Orphey 573-Ruth Ittenbach 522-Wanda Irwin "22-Norma Lambert 592-Dorls Daum 502-Harel Hacker suz-Heien tampbell 502-Kathleen Raoo SOl-Claudla Mlkost S22-Beatl Cummlngs sol-Betty Gentry SOl-Marot Dodd i-jant naynss I NOT SO FAST I HAVE A FRIEND WHO WORKS THERE. HE SAYS THAT SKILLED on I you JWOW STRIKE AGAINN SOUND LIKE I I VOU'U MAKB THE 1TH036 AOS THeV Vfirst tkam yrr RAN on tv about 1THE. BUEHLER HE SAYS THEV HAVE LIBERAL WAOES, FINE BENEFITS AND PAID VACATIONS, THEY'VE NEVER I HAD A LAYOFF SINCE HE'S BEEN I THERE. HERE Hft COMES NOW. HE'LL TELLyOU.

NEEDED FOR PLANT MACHINISTS ARE THEIR EXPANDED -v jTrfP THIS BUEHLER CORPORATION SOth ud Pott Road, Indtanapolti, Ind. Appfy; to m. Hon. through Fri hMtfvMw: Moa through p.m. lo 7 ut 4t tusoyfflaiif CIBBWoo8l8Mia Al HW Vatilotf 8dnMB a.

AMMtiHlt. I--ln. less the new pro league ex panda. A 521-Paf McEIro 501-Martha Palmer 501-Margaret Long. 520-Janet uing.