The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1975 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 11 'SllMNK' FOK DANE? It's Back Home Again In Indiana For C-5 5 X3 7 So We want to save you TOP money I WITH OF CALIFORNIA. Washington (UPI) In 1971, Representative Andy Jacobs' dog "C-5" was removed from the Indiana Democrat's office because it bit Representative James Symington Yesterday, Jacobs held a "welcome home" party for the dog and it promptly bit Symington again. As Jacobs wrapped a bandage around a bleeding finger on Symington's right hand, Symington suggested that, maybe the huge Great Dane should "see a shrink." UNTIL SYMINGTON walked into th3 crowded party in Jacobs' office, "C-5" had been quite calm and friendly- But when Symington arrived and attempted to feed the dog a piece of cheese, C-5 lunged at him with a loud bark, drawing blood from his hand, then lunging at his chest before being pulled off. Symington was good-natured about the incident. "Maybe the cheese wasn't good," he told the embarrassed Jacobs.

The saga of C-5 (named for the giant Lockheed military transport) began in 1971 when Symington was running down a hallway in a hurry to catch a plane. AS HE PASSED Jacobs' office, C-5, who lived in the office, gave chase. When Symington stretched out his hand to the dog in friendship, C-5 left eight puncture marks in his hand. At that point, Jacobs returned C-5 to Indiana. Jacobs, who was re-elected this year after a two-year absence from Congress, held a party for the dog yesterday.

He said he never intended to have C-5 live in his office again, and "if I ever had any intentions I would abandon them after this." A Jacobs aide said C-5 would be returned to Indiana. Nearly Foot Of Snow Smothers Evansville The Present 1 lj New Classic Peasant Top I I Zmsaimmm Tops Pretty soft in cotton Jjl 1 1 tmi you and choice includes solids, SjLV 1 Everyone's favorite in a plaids, argyles or daffy ftf ife 7 Parade of colorful dots, s-m-l. Jvr COtt0n rv' fm fez ''n Evansville was buried in almost a foot of snow Sunday night and yesterday as it bore the brunt of a fast-moving winter storm, but Indianapolis and other places got less snow than was predicted. Southern and western Indiana got a direct hit from the storm, which struck with spring less than two weeks away. Central Indiana, which the National Weather Service had predicted would get at least eight inches of snow, ended up with less than half that amount.

Law enforcement officials in the Indianapolis area said there were only a few more accidents than normal Sunday night and during rush hours yesterday. No serious injuries were reported. INDIANAPOLIS Department Transportation trucks spread 696 tons of salt on 1,800 miles of roads in Marion County late Sunday and early yesterday, according to David Bailey, public relations director. He credited the combination of the salt and mild temperatures with keeping the streets clear. The Weather Service said temperatures in the Indianapolis area and most of the state would be higher today and tomorrow, but that there is a slight chance of snow tonight and rain tomorrow.

Snows Bury Continued From Page 1 or spun out and blocked traffic in the southern third of Illinois. Scores of schools closed in Illinois and the St. Louis (Mo.) area. reported in western Indiana, with Ind. eastern Kentucky, southern Ohio, all of West Virginia, most of Pennsylvania and mountainous sections of Virginia and Maryland.

Travel warnings were up eastward to Delaware, New Jersey and the western Carolinas. IN THE EARLY HOURS of the storm, 5 inches of snow piled up in The Mock Twin 1 tfctfc1 Lcn9 Top Set i 3 Clever bit of deception XjlfJuAi Jfe Who should hood? here. Looks like Ml WfU0 EvCryne! GetE two. like one. Jf 5 JSf I fc.

look of the season in Great combinations, i'4J0LtV' argyles, plaids, tapes-sizes S-M-L. fefc? 'SV )Wl J.f tries and dots- Cotton 1 fl At least one traffic death in the state was attributed to the snow, and an unloaded school bus was clipped by a freight train as the bus skidded onto a crossing near Elwood. ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS at Evansville were closed, as well as the University of Evansville and the Evansville campus of Indiana State University. School closings were reported in seven counties in central Indiana. All Clay County schools were closed and three of the four school corporations in Putnam County called off classes.

Classes at five of the seven high schools in Greene County were cancelled. About 2,600 pupils in the Spencer-Owen school system stayed home as the school buses were unable, to operate because of road conditions. NUMEROUS MINOR accidents were reported in Western Indiana, with Ind. 63 in Vermillion County one of the main trouble spots. Ind.

46 was closed between Columbus and Bloomington most of yesterday. Indiana State Police warned that many main roads throughout the state were slick or slushy in spots, and that many secondary roads were slippery in places. Evansville recorded 10.6 inches of snow on March 8 and 9, 1960. Heartland southern West Virginia and western North Carolina, and 4 inches at Roanoke, Va. Snow fell as far east as Raleigh, N.

and south into Georgia. Schools closed in North- Carolina's Piedmont area and in Georgia's White and Habersham counties, where a sheath of ice formed on highways. Back along the storm's trail, there was a foot of fresh snow in parts of Kansas, more than 10 inches in southern Nebraska, 8 inches in northern Missouri and 4 inches in southern Iowa. shots, Ashton iff's department at 3 p.m. Sun day and questioned four hours, yesterday re and that when he returned yes terday for a polygraph (lie detector) test he was placed under arrest.

Sheriff's detectives took Dun slug nor the can into custody at his home and later charged him with has been re shell casings the scene. murder after Thompson told of Duncan's involvement, det detectives he ectives said. pockets after the Both are being held without bond in the Marion County shirt pocket of Jail and are scheduled to ap pear at today in Municipal Thompson be Court, Room 10. in the murder of the victim's Services for Siddall will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Conklo Speedway Chapel.

Bur ial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. A LIFELONG resident of Indianapolis, Siddall had been employed as a tile setter. He telephoned the iddall's body the relative was a Navy veteran of the learning of Korean War. Survivors include his par detectives found ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A the far-South Siddall; two brothers, Harold I. and Robert A. Siddall; and three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia scene. Clark, Mrs.

Sharon Humphress and Duncan were and Mrs. Lonavee Phelps, all of Indianapolis. Fonl Acknowledges Judges' Kelirenicnt Washington (AP) President Ford has acknowledged the identified by it was not relative knew retirement of two United States District judges, the In possession of White House said yesterday. They are Edwin A. Robson chief judge for the Northern District of Illinois, and E.

Av SAID Thompson ery Crary. a judge for the Central District of California, 2 Charged In Slaying Of Bank Robber At Westside Reservoir died of a from a bullet his head from out his fore Two men were arrested last night on first-degree murder charges in the slaying of Charles W. Siddall, 41, and both have given statements to Marion County Sheriff's detectives admitting their involvement, investigators said. Charged at 7 p.m. at the sheriff's department were Jame3 Paul Thompson, 24, 5400 block of West 46th Street, and Thomas Doyle Duncan 22, 4100 block of Londonderry Drive.

Both were acquaintances of Siddall, deputies said. THE BODY of Siddall, 4829 Moller Road, a convicted bank robber, was found Sunday on the west bank of Eagle Creek Reservoir. Detective Sgt. John B. Ashton car and heard said.

AN AUTOPSY vealed that Siddall gunshot wound which entered behind and passed head. Neither murder weapon covered. Two were found at Thompson rifled Siddall's slaying to suggest motive. Detectives found $150 in a the victim. ASHTON SAID came a suspect after a relative told the sheriff's Thompson had Siddall's car was the told a robbery said they ii i i mi i rw r-y-isvrr.

it i i i ii WBm I I Jr VT I I Soecial Purchase! i I department called to report broken down at Mann Road and Intrastate 465 near Duncan's home. Junior Size Jeans 1 A If ltM I J5v 7 Hooded Top I There are bells, vM-d-e a ean tor iif A WTJ A popuia nooa-iype said Thompson has admitted shooting Siddall with a 9-mm. pistol. Thompson Thompson said he became relative before was found and angry because Siddall was sup posed to give him money to help a relative of Thompson's post bond for release from called police me murder. SHERIFF'S Hamilton County Jail at No-blesville but did not, according Siddall's car westside location.

after at I every junior and dou- I IS pi yfTv above, bpnng to it in a I I ble-check that price. I ft; it wlde variety ot suntime I I Navy denim, plaids and I 1 patterns, colors. Sizes I solids in sizes 3-15. S-M-L. I Duncan's home is about 10 miles south Knee High Pant Sox I I I to Ashton.

DETECTIVES said Thomp son told them that he and Sid of the murder Thompson driving to the I Special Purchase! I latter's home following the slaying when the car broke down, according to diill had been firing a pistol near the murder scene. Siddall during that time was showing on. six. fiu an. 7jJ I 5nop weeKaays I 7 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Sunday V- the suspects' statements. It was not learned immedi' atcly why Thompson tele phoned the relative. The rein IN I Thompson and Duncan resi denecs in the area which Siddall said he had burglarized and some that ho intended to hurclarize. according to tive was not detectives and known if the Thompson's statement. The murder occurred a short Thompson was time Liter, Thompson told detectives.

Duncan told detective that he was not a witness to the the victim told detectives him the car. ASHTON rim 1 mi ami hu auto. Thompson Siddall loaned first was brought to the sher shooting, but was sitting in a i.