The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

WKATHKirrODAY Warm, Humid, Showers High, Low, (18 Vt'tilcrdiiy High, 87; Low, 87 TODAY'S Clll'CKLK Science and technology hdve taken great strides forward; new they're only 5ft years he-hind the comic book. NDIANAP nn i 'W'hvrv ill'' spirit of llic l.onl it, llu-ri' in Cor. VOL fi8, NO. Ill A 'k in THURSDAY, KKITKMRER 21, 1970 10c FA it 4. 1 a i a o) Blasts Hartke.

Liberal Demos Agnuw Was Here Vice-President Gives Tough Campaign Talk At State Fairgrounds 1, Soviets Eye 6th Fleet; 'Concern And Anxiety' Voiced By Podgorny appeared the evacuees could be moved safely to the airport and the planes could land and take off without difficulty. Arrangements were made for the first flight to pick up U.S. citizens and persons of other nationalities, officials said. IN THE meantime radio broadcasts, including some by the Voice of America U.S. government radio, were telling those who wish to leave where they should gather and what articles they should bring with them.

Still unknown is how many of the approximately 400 Americans in Jordan will try to get to Amman's airport for the airlift. One estimate is the number could range up to 200. The airliner slated to fly in this morn Gotham Has BJaekout As Power Cuts Spread By ROBERT I MOONKY Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew last night charged Indiana's R. Vance Hartke with being "permissive, weak-kneed, shortsighted and free spending," lie said Democratic liberals in the United States Senate who are facing election have joined the Come-Lately Club on crime and disorder.

Agnew gave a tough, ripping speech before 4,207 Indiana Republicans who paid $100-a-plate admission into the Exposition Building at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. The Vice-President's speech was interrupted 23 times by applause and he received a tumultous and roaring ovation at. the close. The dinner and a reception grossed according to Dr. Earl L.

Butz, Lafayette, chairman of the Indiana Republican Citizens Finance Committee. INDORSING United States Representative Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind.) for election over United States Senator R. Vance Hartke, Agnew said: "from Indiana's viewpoint, the paramount issue is whether Hoosiers will be represented in the United States Senate by a man who reflects the thinking of the majority of the people of this state. 'i submit that Dick Roudebush passes this test with flying colors and that his opponent (Hartke) flunks it in every respect." The.

Vice-President said Roudebush's opponent not only voted against the Nixon administration's efforts to establish an anti-ballistic missile defense "but also has proudly voted with the radical-liberals of the Senate in their unsuccessful attempts to cut off funds for the war in Vietnam and pull out American troops in a way that would surely sow the seeds of future wars." AGNEW ADDED: "Surely, this is not the thinking of the great majority of the people of Indiana." The Vice-President praised Roudebush for establishing a "solid reputation for fiscal responsibility" during his 10 years of service in the House of Representatives. Agnew said Roudebush once earned a "Watchdog of the Treasury" award for his interest in seeing that taxpayers got a dollar's worth of value for every dollar spent. In contrast, Agnew said "His (Roudebush's) opponent, the present senior Senator from Indiana, has established a notorious reputation as one of the biggest spenders in Congress." The Vice-President's loudest ovation came when he said: "Congressman Roudebush has stated that if a person burns down a building or otherwise destroys propertywhether on a campus or elsewhere--he is no longer a demonstrator, he is a lawbreaker, and ought to be treated as such. And he (Roudebush) did not arrive at this opinion today." Agnew also slashed at a remark attributed to Hartke on March 17, 1970, and inserted in the Congressional Record in which the Indiana Democrat was quoted: "At times, when reading of the reaction to student dissent, I have the impression that members of the over-30 generation have declared war on youth." AGNEW REPLIED: "My friends, the President and I are members of the over-30 generation. We have not declared war on youth." At this, the crowd broke in a loud ovation.

Agnew drew several vocal "no's" from the audience when he played a question-and-answer "game." The loudest "no" came when he said: "THROUGH YOUR senior senator, the people of Indiana are now telling the nation: "We want a man like William O. Douglas on the Supreme Court, not strict constructionists like Hayns-worth or Carswell." "Is that what the people of Indiana really The answer came loud and clear. Agnew devoted part of his speech to a counter-attack to last week's appearance in Indianapolis by former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, chief negotiator at the Paris Peace Conference for nine months during the preceding administration of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Harriman spoke at a private fund-raising dinner for Hartke in the Indian-Turn to Page 18, Column 1 Text Of Agnew's Speech. Page 2(5 Half Page Of Pictures On Page 72 JImike Haled Anion 2 Most Vulnerable United Slates Senator R. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) is rated one of the two most vulnerable incumbent Democratic senators by a political pollster quoted in the "Washington Whispers" column of U.S. News and World Report. The item, in the Sept.

2(1 issue now being distributed, does not identify the pollster. David Lawrence, editor of the magazine, said the information was obtained in confidence and the pollster's name may not be divulged. Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee was named as the other most vulnerable Democrat, and the Republicans named in the same category are Ralph Smith of Illinois and Charles Goodell of New York. i 1 v. i i By AP And I PI The Soviet, Union warned Washington yesterday not to intervene militarily in the crisis between King Hussein and Palestinian guerrillas.

The warning by the Soviet Foreign Ministry followed Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny's voiced "concern and anxiety" over what he called the threat of direct interference by United States 6th Fleet now cruising in the Mediterranean. In view of the situation, the Soviet Foreign Ministry through its embassy in Washington, told the United States of the need of all countries "to display caution," adding that any interference would further complicate the Jordanian situation "and the international situation as a whole." IN WASHINGTON the State Department said the United States plans to start evacuating Americans from Jordan today, but in chartered civilian airliners, not with the U.S. military units building up in the Middle East. The planes, chartered from the Middle East Airlines Company, were to fly to Amman from Beirut about fi a.m.

Jordanian time (12 midnight, EDT) if it Threatened Rail Strike Put OH For Two Week By AP and UPI Washington The government announced early today a two-week postponement of a threatened nationwide railroad strike in a dispute over the elimination of firemen's jobs. "I wish to announce that a strike has been averted for the present on the nation's railroads," said Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson. His announcement came at 1:45 a.m. EDT after a threatened midnight strike deadline had expired.

"The parties agreed to continue negotiations for a period not to exceed two weeks in an endeavor to resolve the long-standing firemen's dispute," Hodgson said. Hodgson said while marathon talks the past two days had not produced a final settlement, they had furthered the chances of a final resolution of the dispute, which dragged through the courts. Congress and the White House for more than a decade. Preisdent Nixon had exhausted all Turn to Page 10. Column I Executive vestigation in a probe now being conducted by state police.

Kaufman has vigorously i the Mafia charge, based on a 1068 Wall Street Journal story about Linsey. Two state police detectives spent an hour yesterday interviewing Joseph L. Quinn fair Iniard president. They also talked later with Charles C. Davis, secretary-manager of the Fair, and with Horace E.

Abbott, a board member, who reported "irregularities" on the part of the midway company, including "hashing" of tickets and improper measurement of booth footage. Ol'lNN YESTERDAY reported the mystery of two color television sets which are sitting unclaimed in the fair's administration building. Quinn said he understood the sets were intended for "some board members" and that they had been silting there since the final day of the 1070 fair, Labor Day, "We don't know who sent them here and now nobody will claim them," Quinn said. Pearcy said he plans to interview Quoin either today or tomorrow. The prosecutor is attempting to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to call a grand jury investigation of the fair situation.

ing had seats for 112 passengers, officials said. Thev indicated another rescue flight, would follow. NO U.S. military or security personnel will be flying into Jordan on the chartered craft, State Department officials said. They said it is assumed the Jordanian government will provide security for those foreigners seeking to go to the airport.

Meanwhile, King Hussein announced a peace agreement with the Palestinian guerrillas, but it was promptly repudiated by their leader, Yasser Arafat. And in Washington, the White House Turn to Papp 19. Column 1 Pictures Of Jordan Fighting On Page I inside Today's Star News Summary On Page 2 Amusement Pages 46, Area News Bridge Collins Comics Crossword Editorials Food Billy Graham Obituaries 30 20 60 55 47 8 23 72 50 27 34 58-59 Sports Statistics TV-Radio Want Ads Weather Women 51 61 32 61-71 32 10-14 Finance Star Telephone Numbers Main Office 633-1240 Circulation 633-9211 Want Ads 633-1212 Scores After p.m. 633-1200 The Star's ZIP Code 46206 hum: AU-UT UntvrifPnri Only Checked i'V: Color TV 1 Mtiril! 'V' Color TV ill UNCLAIMED COLOR TV SETS In Administration Building By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Power cuts were made for a second day yesterday in the Middle Atlantic stales and were extended to New ling-land in an effort to offset a critical power shortage that blacked out some areas of New York City. Voltage in New York City was cut 8 per cent the limit before risking breakdown of appliances but the voltage cuts elsewhere in the affected area were held to 5 per cent.

The drain on power reserves precipitated by continued 90-degree weather was reported to have started off heavier yesterday morning than on Tuesday, when the crisis first developed. USERS of electricity all along the Atlantic Seaboard were asked to conserve power at home and at work by curtailing non-essential use of electricity. In an appeal to New Yorkers, Mayor John V. Lindsay said the crisis which "has intermittently gripped our city this summer has reached its worst level today." President Nixon's Office of Emergency Preparedness told East Coast residents that they should cut back electricity usage "to a bare minimum because the drain on the East Coast power grid is creating a very tight power supply situation." I ran li Sinatra: ilvvl Or iivro? Turn To Page 'Ml fa tg V'vVV A A ball game scheduled under the lights in Baltimore last night between the Baltimore Orioles and Detroit Tigers was postponed until today. The temperature soared to 97 in Baltimore, breaking a 95-degree record set in 1895.

It hit 93 in New York City. New York's Consolidated Edison Company blacked out a 65-block area in Queens to repair a damaged cable that had cut power to 1,600 customers and LaGuardia Airport for periods of up to 3'2 hours before dawn. THE NEW ENGLAND Electric System said a 5 per cent voltage reduction was made in its area so that extra power could be channeled to Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland, which were prepared to make selective blackouts as required. Power cutbacks also were continued lor a second day in parts of Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, North Carolina, and the District of Columbia. Meanwhile electric companies in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri fed surplus power totaling 2.1 million kilowatts into the power-hungry East.

Power companies in eastern and southern New York cut voltage by 5 per cent in order to boost reserves of the Middle Atlantic power pool, and power also was brought in from Ontario. PKAKCY PKKSSKS PKOM-. Carnival Marion County Prosecutor Noble Pearcy said yesterday he has asked the United States Department of Justice for a full report on an official of the company involved in an Indiana State Fair midway contract controversy. Pearcy said he had requested text of a public report by the department on Joseph M. Linsey of Boston, treasurer of Gooding's Million-Dollar Midway of Boston, Mass.

(This company is not to U- contused with the Gooding Amusement Company of Columbus, Ohio, which services some 260 fairs annually in Indiana. Ohio, It linois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ken tucky, New York and West Virginia. (MBS. DOKIS ('. HEl.VEA, representative of the Columbus firm, said she has received many inquiries and some cancellations from persons who thought her company was the one involved in the Indiana controversy.

(Mrs. Kelyea said the Boston firm had its origin about five years ago when the Gooding Amusement Com pany of Columbus, Ohio, sold that portion of the company to Milton F. Kaufman, Hal Eifort and Linsey.) Possible Mafia ties through Linsey which form tho principal point of in Today Pranvr 1 thank You, God, for Your mercy in which You never abandoned me; for 15 Your patience in which You never let me go; for Your love in which You do not wait for me to come to You but in Jesus Christ, You came to seek and to save me, I thank You for all this. Amen. The Weather Joe Crow Says: Things arc rather dim along the Great While Way these days.

Indianapolis Variable cloudiness warm and humid today with SO per cent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Showers ending tonight, Partly cloudy and continued rather warm tomorrow with ehanoe of showers or thunder-showers in afternoon. High tomorrow mid-80s. Indiana Partly cloudy warm and humid with chance of occasional showers and thunderstorms today ending tonight when it will turn a little cooler. Partly cloudy tomorrow with chance of showers In afternoon.

High temperature range 70s north and B7-00 south. DIRT-DUST COUNT micrograms of dusl per cubic meter of air. POLLEN COUNT-IK. HI in' I it 1 (Slur Pholn) CONGRESSMAN It. L.

ROUDEBUSH (LEFT) WITH SIMKO AGNEW AT AIRPORT Vice-President Backs Senate Nominee Jn Indianapolis Visit.