The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1975 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PACE 17 She Cools 'Em Fast $2 A Month, U.S. Reportedly Given Nixon-Agnew Records Solar Energ Heating Home v. ft -sC. Wmm is was asking for an assistant Federal prosecutor working on the 2-year-old Maryland corruption probe. The nature of the documents turned over to prosecutors was not disclosed.

The Evening Sun said three key figures in the Maryland portion of the campaign are being investigated Agnew associate J. Waiter Jones and Democratic fund-raisers W. Dale Hess and Harry W. Rodgers III, who headed the Maryland Democrats for Xix-on-Agnew Committee. Jones, an Annapolis and real estate broker, has r.altiniore (AP) Documents from the 1972 campaign of Former President Richard M.

Nixon and Former Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew have been turned over by a former campaign official to Federal prosecutors, according to the Baltimore Evening Sun. The newspaper said yesterday that Paul E. Barrick, treasurer of the Finance Committee for the Re-election of the President during part of the campaign, was seen in the United States attorney's office Thursday. IT SAID Barrick reportedly been de-cribed in court by U.S.

Attorney Barnet D. Skol-nik as Agnew's "bagman" in Baltimore County during one period of an alleged kickback scheme. Agnew is a former county executive. HESS AND Rodgers are close associates of Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel and officers in the politically powerful Tidewater Insurance Associates Inc. They have been notified they are under Federal investigation in connection with the awarding of state engineering contracts and bond-in" business to Tidew ater and other firms they control.

ACCUSED IN ABORTION 'Clock-Watching' Doc Says No Clocks There (right), Heidi moves the puck toward the opponent's goal. The coach says he was fooled when he drafted players, thinking she was a boy during the try-outs, and that many of their foes do not know the difference. She recently scored a hat trick. (UPI Telephotos) Heidi Brissette, a 10-year-old girl playing on a boys' hockey team at Bay City, barely is able to see over the top of the bench railing (left) awaiting her torn on the ice as coach Jim Young watches the action. Relying pn her excellent skating ability Snowmas, Colo.

(UPI) Ron Shore turned two pieces of aluminum roofing sunnyside up and cut his heating bill to $2 a month despite subzero temperatures of the Colorado Rockies. The $2 pays for electricity to run a small pump that powers a solar energy system used by Shore, his wife and 2-year-old son to heat their house. "My bathwater is so -hot that I have to keep remembering it was made possible by the sun," he said. Shore, 29, is a former dentist who worked on Western Indian reservations until he got interested in solar energy. He put down his tooth drill, did some studying and built the seven-room house heated totally by the sun.

"WE'RE JUST really dedicated to the home," said Shore, now an energy consultant for the Rocky Mountain ski resort of Aspen, 20 miles away. "We love it. It took quite a lot of money (to build). I don't do anything until I have the money." Shore said the house cost $20,000 and took 5'i months to build. The solar heating system cost $3,000.

Shore said he planned to build a solar-heated greenhouse and a separate workshop. "The amount of electricity we use to run the small pump to heat the house runs $2 a month," he said. "We're saving about $100 per month in heating costs. The house is the only 100 per cent solar heated house ever built in this cold a climate." HE SAID overnight temperatures sometimes reached 20 degrees below zero. The pump turns on when the sun warms during the day and pushes water from a tank beneath one of the bedrooms up to the roof, where it runs down beneath two pieces of glass and across the aluminum strips.

"By running water by (the aluminum), we are collecting solar energy," he said. The glass and aluminum serve as conductors of the sun's rays. The water is warmed and cycled across the roof, heat-i ing the house. THE FAMILY also traps heat from the sun duringihe day by throwing open doors. The solar warmth is trapped in the cement flooring, Shore said.

At night, three inches of Styrofoam that separates double paneled windows on the south wall insulates the interior of the house. Boston (UPI) A doctor ac-1 cused of watching minutes tick off a wall clock while a fetus died during an abortion said Under questioning from his attorney, William a Fdelin said one photo was nrii an accurate representation of the operating room. "What was different?" Humans asked. "The clocks," Edelin said. "I think they were both broken and out for repairs," he said.

A murmur swept the courtroom and a court officer asked for quiet. yesterday it could not have happened because there were Data On Warren Report Critics Given Boggs: Son no clocks in tne operating Tate Says Reds Await Data On His Health New Orleans (UPI late House Majority Leader Hale Boggs received FBI dossiers detailing the political connections and personal habits of critics of the Warren Report, the New Orleans States-Item reported yesterday. The States-Item, in a dispatch from its Washington bureau, said it had learned of the 1968 incident from Boggs' son, Thomas Boggs, a Washington lawyer. Boggs, who died in a 1972 plane crash and was succeeded In Congress by his widow, Representative Lindy Boggs twice charged in 1971 that the FBI used "Gestapo tactics" and that the agency conducted widespread domestic surveillance of noncriminals. Thomas Boggs, according to the States-Item, said his father had evidence to support his allegations but did not disclose it because he wanted to protect his sources and possibly innocent victims.

THE ELDER BOGGS was a member of the Warren Commission that investigated the assassination President John F. Kennedy and concluded from information supplied in the aftermath of the investigation that the FBI must have kept similar dossiers on elected officials and prominent persons. Thomas Bcggs said his fa room. Returning for a second day of testimony, Dr. Kenneth C.

Edelin challenged allegations of Dr. Enrique Gimenez-Jimeno, the star state witness and its only witness present during the abortion. GIMENEZ-JIMENO testified Edelin stared at the operating room wall clock for "at least three minutes" instead of trying to save an infant, which, according to the prosecution, was "born or in the process of being born." It was during this critical period the prosecution claims a human being was born and the crime of manslaughter was committed. But, Edelin, 36, former chief resident obstetrician in Boston City Hospital, denied any delay in the operation. He said at the time cf the abortion there were no clocks in the operating room.

THAT CONTENTION, the first in a series of "bomb ther received from the FBI files on "six or seven an- WIFE Denied icense Renewal thors of books that were critical of the investigation. Orange Park, Fla. (AP) Retired Adm. Jackson R. Tate says he believes his Soviet-born daughter, whom he has never seen, has been unable to get a visa to visit him because the proper authorities have not received a certified statement of his ill health.

"The doctors are preparing a letter right now," Tate said yesterday. TATE, 77, underwent open heart surgery last year and has been taken to hospitals twice since then for emergency treatment. His daughter, 28-y a -o 1 Victoria Fyodorova, was born after a love affair between Tate, who was stationed at Moscow, and Soviet actress Zoya Fyodorova. Dr. Irene Kirk, an associate professor of Russian and comparative literature at the University of Connecticut, met Miss Fyodorova in the Soviet Union and became interested' in trying to locate the then-14-year-old girl's father.

She found Miss Fyodorova's father in 1963 after a four -year search, but it took nearly 11 years of letter exchanges among Dr. Kirk, Miss Fyodorova and Tate to arrange for the possibility of a meeting between father and daughter. MISS FYODOROVA, an actress like her mother, asked Dr. Kirk in a telephone conversation to have Tate send medical proof of his illness. Tate, now married and living in this north Florida city, said he hopes to see Miss Fyodorova but thinks Ihere is little chance of ever seeing his daughter's mother again.

"If the Russians let Victoria out, they'll hold Zoya hostage," he said. "There's no chance of getting her out." Tht authors had accused th? commission of ignoring leads the authors said indicat ed a conspiracy was behind the assassination. The Warren Report identified Lee HarV' ey Oswald as the lone assas sin. Thomas Boggs said the files shells" promised by the de-J contained information on the authors! left-wing connection, the 197:1 decision by Naumowicz should have been upheld. "Fy the commission's action today, we are effectively bankrupting the licensee and probably denying him a livelihood in his field of expertise," Lee said.

The FCC nqted that since Burden acquired Star Stations of Indiana in 1963, the commission never granted regular renewals for WIFE-AM-FM. When renewal applications first were filed in 1964 for those stations they were granted for only a term of one year because WIFE had used a partial audience survey in a misleading fashion to improve the station's sales of air time, the commission said. He quoted from the original decision of FCC Administrative Law Judge Chester F. Naumowicz which said: "The substantial lapse of time between events and the hearing (before the judge) has blurred the memories of honest witnesses to the point that their testimony was too vague or too much in conflict with, that of other equally sincere witnesses to permit any firm finding." Yesterday's 5-1 decision by FCC reversed Judge Naumowicz's ruling of Feb. 14, 1973, granting all the Star renewal applications except that of WIFE.

COMMISSIONER Robert E. Lee was the only FCC member to disagree and said, "This is an unprecedentel example of an overdose of justice." Lee said fense, came during discussion of an enlarged photo of the operating room where the abortion was performed. and vvv3 cf them went into detail about the subjects' personal lives. iiaiiMiliiilii' 'ill fc Continued From Page 1 used to publicize the campaigns of the incumbent Vance Hartke of Indiana and Oregon's then-Governor Mark Hatfield," the statement said. "AS TO WIFE'S preferential treatment of a political caniidate, Star maintained that Ron Mercer, the general manager of WIFE from 1963 to 1965, was responsible and had duped Burden, and that Mercer on his own undertook to furnish favorable news coverage arid free advertising to the candidate without Burden's knowledge or consent," the statement continued.

"However, the commission concluded on the hearing record that Burden was privy to a scheme using a sham contract to publicize the Indiana senatorial candidate. The FCC said that political advertising was carried for 44 days free of charge, contrary to requirements of a statute governing corporate contributions to Federal candidates. "It said the scheme also included directing WIFE'S news staff to provide favorable news coverage for the candidate during regular news broadcasts, and that Mercer carried out the plan under Burden's instructions," the FCC statement said. IN ANNOUNCING he would appeal the ruling, Cohn contended the administrative law judge, which heard the case previously, had found that the government's case was based on "conjecture, suspicion and speculation" and that the government bad relied on key former employes who "were confused and plainly deceitful." WIFE Owner Vows To Fight ALL MAYTAG WASHERS, DRYERS AND DISHWASHERS ARE THE SAME, REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU BUY THEM. BUT THE EXPERT INSTALLATION AT YOUR SPECIFIED TIME, PLUS RED CARPET SERVICE WITHIN 24-HOURS, IS AVAILABLE ONLY AT A MAYTAG HOME In the statement, which was distributed to Star Stations employes yesterday afternoon, Burden said the charges against the stations were brought more than five years ago by a group of disgruntled employes, but that an administrative law judge exonerated Star on all counts.

BURDEN SAID he had not seen a copy of the decision, but was confident the courts would reverse the FCC. "We have an absolute right to appeal this outrageous, biased decision," Burden" said in the statement. "I have instructed our attorneys to immedi-. ately proceed to take such an appeal to the courts." STAR SPECIAL REPORT Omaha, Neb. Don Burden, majority stockholder- in Star Stations said yesterday the company will fight a Federal Communications Commission decision not to renew the licenses of five stations, including WIFE-AM-FM of Indianapolis.

Burden said in a prepared statement that the FCC decision is contrary to the recommendations of an administrative law judge and will be appealed to the courts. BURDEN was not available for direct comment, but released his statement through his secretary. APPLIANCE CENTER. PLUS: AT SUPERIOR MAYTAG WARRANTY Total ABC Control Sought On Prices PARTS AND LABOR IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG WITH YOUR MAYTAG WITHIN 5-YEARS, WE WILL REPAIR IT, PARTS AND LABOR, AT NO CHARGE TO YOU! would eventually be hurt by higher prices by monopolies." KAUFMAN ALSO SAID that it was probable that the wholesalers would seek increases of 1 or 2 per cent in the present markups of 13 per cent on liquor and 25 per cent for wine due to other cost increases such as labor. The markups for retailers are 30 per cent for liquor and 45 per cent for wine.

Although required by the ABC, the markups are not authorized by law or regulation. THE BEER BARON BILL, as it was tagged last year, would provide exclu sive sales territories for distributors. Breweries already, by law, may not cancel a beer distributor's contract' without just cause. The bill would give total control on the wholesale beer price to the distributor, and retail outlets would not be allowed to purchase beer from anyone outside the distributor's territory. Continued From Page 1 tion, headed by Warren L.

Spangle a lobbyist. Jack L. Kaufman, executive secretary of the Indiana Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association, said the bill "protects everybody consumers, noncon-sumers and administrative governmental agencies." He said, "Without a fair and orderly market, small businesses would be run out by monopolies and consumers INDIANA'S LARGEST DRYERS: WASHERS: i.p mi Ml PERMANENT PRESS, REGULAR, AIR FLUFF, DELICATE, REGULAR, PERMANENT PRESS, LINT COLD WASH AND RINSE FILTER, HALO-OF-HEAT Tlirowaway Bottle Ban Crushed HOME APPLIANCE CENTER SUPERIOR MAYTAG THE WASHING MACHINE SPECIALISTS BIGGEST SELECTION WITH OVER 50 WASHERS, DRYERS, AND DISHWASHERS ON DISPLAY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITH OVER 150 UNITS IN STOCK, ALL COLORS. DELIVERY BY OUR TRUCKS, BY A TRAINED SERVICE TECHNICIAN AND INSTALLED AT DELIVERY.

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS FACTORY TRAINED, RED CARPET SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS. WE HAVE A COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. with no detachable parts Richardson closed floor debate by stating that America, which is running out of natural resources, now must import 85 per cent of the bauxite it needs for the production of aluminum and 23 per cent of the iron ore needed in making steel. "THIS BILL docs not ban cans it will get them back for recycling," said Richardson, adding that the intent was to reduce the state's litter and solid waste. As scores of red lights (for "no" votes) flashed on the House bill scoreboard, Richardson returned to the microphone to explain his vote.

He blamed the bill's fate on "lobbyists with ample resources" and pledged that "the fight is not over." 1 He quoted humorist W. C. Fields: "We need to grab the bull bv the tail and face it." Several Democrats spoke against the bill, including Majority Leader Michael K. Phillips of Boonville, who gave the kiss of death by urging its defeat for the sake of the economy. "WE HAVE a severe energy problem.

we must face the facts of lite now," said Democratic Representative Gregory S. Reising of Gary, a supporter of the bill. He quipped that when he was growing up in that city he thought the sky was orange "Someday our throwaway society is going to throw us all out the window," Reising said. Representative Richard M. Dellin-ger (R-Noblcsville), noting that the effective date had been set back one year, said, "I'd rather shoot down this bill now, not in 1976 we're not dealing with numbers, people's lives and jobs are involved." Continued From Page 1 floor we'll be back," Bauer vowed.

Opponents of the measure argued as they had during a public hearing Jan. 16 that passage of the bill would damage further the state's slumping economy and eliminate hundreds of jobs. THE ORIGINAL version of the bill would have prohibited the sale of pull-top cans, mandated a refund value of not less than 5 cents on each beverage Container sold and gone into effect next Jan. 1. As amended by Bauer and co-sponsor Ray Richardson, Republican representative from Greenfield, H.B.

1217 made no reference to pull-tops, had an effective date of Jnn. 1, 1977, and would have set a 3-ccnt refund value on the new "push-in" opening cans iftll ka se, 3 kIJ iil I I 1 ti ll 8 I 1 i.