The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 1

I ANA STATE LIBRARY Hi i A A 0 1 4 INDIANA 46204 nfield Daily Served By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS By Carrier, SOc Per Wek; By Mail in Indiana, $14.00 Per Year DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, FOURTH OF JULY, LABOR DAY, THANKSGIVING AND CH3ISTMAS VOLUME LXIV NUMBER 92 GREENFIELD, INDIANA, 46140, MONDAY JULY 31, 1972 10 PAGES Gree Reporter Demos Predict Reim etoo ova By PAUL BEREBITSKY Reporter Staff Writer job for a man with emotional candidate for state senator, to McGovern and the Democra-problems." said, "I don't think he'll chairmen." said Harlan, nprsniT; whn havp hppn gleton) be on the ticket." 1 and should hp haspH rxn raihlic Most local Democratic poli-; treated for emotional problems Stephens criticized the Miss- reaction, ticans have said they support; are probably healed, said Blue, ouri Senator for not telling Mc "There is too much public George McGovern for Presi- hut thpv rinn't farP thp strain tam nf trntmnnr ODinion acains, him fn Vpon I dent, but most were not overly national leader is under, he fore he was nominated for vied him." h'c added. wmiuMdiuc in meir support. added. president, but also admired the' Harlan had no comment Most of the local Democrats; Bue said he plans to support man for "openly admitting" he wnen asked if he were support-were interviewed prior to vice-; and work for the "Democratic had been hospitalized "before in8 McGovern. presidential candidate Thomas candidate for President," but i someone else found it out." George Davis, seeking re-el-Eagleton's disclosures that he! he held some reservations say-' "it looks like thev are going ection as Judge of Hancock had undergone treatment for ing wrf have to hear some tft rirnn FaPlPtnn "rfpfinitplv County Circuit Court, had "no things about the legislation Mc- said Steve Harlan, candidate commenl on the national De- mental stress, but those interviewed since those disclosures are nearly unanimous in urging that Eagleton be replaced on the ticket.

Greenfield Mayor William Govern plans to propose be- for Countv commissioner for I mocratic ticket-fore definitely making up his; the first district. Describing the McGovern- mind and he wanted to hear He had no idea on vhom Ealeton ticket as an "un-this "straight from the horse's might be selected as a replace-' known quantity" C. Robert mouth and not from the news- ment if Eaeleton is drnnneri 1 Norman, candidate for state Blue said Eagleton will proba-: papers." i "This "(both tie decision on representative, had no opinion bly be replaced because the i While expressing mixed sen- Eagleton and any possible re-'0" EaSleton's fate, but thought vice presidency is "too big a timent, James B. Stephens.1 placement) is more or less up thaJ e. wouId determined in Washington tonight.

Indianapolis Crash Kills Former City Resident 1 will support the Democra-tic ticket." he added. County Democratic chairman Jim Hall, originally a suppor-. of Hubert Humphrey for the I Democratic nomination, said i he was now in the McGovern camp. Questioned before the Eagle- a sharp turn on the road, just south of its intersection with the Morristown Pike. Weeds at the corner stand as tall as nine feet.

(Reporter Photo) GUESS WHAT'S COMING? A resident of Steel's Ford Road claims that 'guessing" is just what motorists have to do on the gravel road. Shown above is ON STEEL'S FORD ROAD A former Greenfield resident raisins the 1972 toll to 847 com- William Pnnr Winamap controversay, Hall said the William Poor, 26, Winamac, I ZZVl a1T was killed late! Saturday when lf, ull wai nnp nf 11 traffic fatalitipc I naraH witVi R7A iuop rnr rccoraea aurmg uie weeKenai Two double fatality crashes: struct by a car on VS. .24 near hTv i arri in inHir, Indiana. in the weekend's loll, i Monticello in White Counrv. Au-! Andrian Kelley, 19, Prince-? 82nd Street, Indianapolis, the Resident Objects To Tall Weeds ticket," said Hall.

East tol "'ft and steohek Hunter i Path car driven by who had been Hancock County SJ-'JZ Gerald W. Berkshire. 19. of near the county commissioners. Ac-; problem on two or three occa- deputy surveyor lor a year; one.car wreck on the North.

Logansport. Hall was "favorably impressed" by Eagleton when he heard him speak a few years Gilbert E. Walls, 39, North High 'weeds on the roadside tain the road surface. "The create hazardous driving condi-' ''oad is like a ac tioa--. on Steele's Ford Road, 10 Elizabeth Perew An nppinpnf nffnrrpn nn thp cording to Perew, the officials sions.

Pasl Marcn wasern Indiana Toll Road at Elk. have said the road does not County Commissioner Don 31 a.m. aunaay wnen hart on gunday. Authorities Manchester, died Sunday from ago. injuries suffered July 27 when; McGovern, according to Hall, his truck collided with a car on claims a man who lives on the road Saturday and Mr.

Perew have enough trattic to mem promisea to attve IT the level of maintenance he de-lout and look over the situa- the 7500, Wock of WestfieW sires tion, -Si Avenue an crashed against a County Commissioner James Perew is not satisfied with tr Phce said. road. puts the blame on the high weeds. Two vehicles collided, Indiana 13 at the intersection of a Wabash County road three miles south of North will "fool a lot of people," and run much better in Indiana than is expected. Hall didn't think the nation-(Continued on Page 10) said the car, driven by Kelley, struck an overpass support when Kelley apparently fell asleepi Stephen L.

Burke, 29, Gary, and Frederick W. Giggy, 49, LaPorte, were killed early Sat but there was no personal in- Ward said today that if Perew the way the road is graded, Mdnon uouniy uepuiyoron Robert W. Perew, says that, in addition to high weeds which make navigating had to him ahout the situa- and savs it is never Diowea ill Leo W. Traylor said the truck Perew says he has called the tion, it must have been some winter. He says he plows the was speeding and that a urday when their cars collided Two-Year-Old todin irSrage EgS." The weekend's toll raised the oo sharp Corners dangerous, the county highway department a- i time ago.

Perew contends he road himselt, with nis own county fails to properly main-; bout the problem, as well as has approached Ward with the i tractor. Four Hurt In Weekend Accidents year's total to 846 compared killed 'whe'n with a year ago struck utim pole L)rOVAn 111 tt, along U.S. 20 in p'oJter Wl l2 1 11 Blue River "8UICU County near Valparaiso Patrolman Thomas Bell esti Four persons were, at 6:46 p.m. when the motor- to the Gardner car and $400 Peggy Ann Meeker, 20, Ham A two year-old Hancock, 5:15 p.m. The body was recov-County boy was drowned Satur-1 cred in some rapids in the riv- mated damages to be $10 to none seriously, in separate ac- cycle ne was rming on u.a.-to tne ArgarDrigm venicie.

By United Press International Indiana recorded 11 traffic law enforce-40 near CR 300W went out of A tnree car crash on U.S. the stop sign day afternoon in Blue River 1 er about a quarter mile south cidents. as area onntrnl HavHon tnlH Tionntv co rrt cnnwi Ar accident on Steele's Ford i fatalities during the weekend, just north of the Shelby County Road near Morristown Pike! Two Fire Calls Greenfield firemen answered men. officers reported a total; ho( resuS in mS Z. of six accidents over the week- 0f defect in the steering or jurjes to an Indianapolis man.

end and early this morning. front wheel caused the trouble. According to the Hancock a- tK cvde was removed before i county Sheriff's Department, According to the Hancock, thp sherifrs deputy arrived 37 KIndiana. County Sheriff's Department the scene. I poliS complained of neck pains records, Roy C.

Hayden, An accident Saturay at 4:41 when the 1969 Lincoln he was Saturday morning resulted in an estimated $500 damages to the two vehicles involved. According to the Hancock County Sheriff's Department let, died early Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-vehicle crash in her Starke County home community. She was the driver of one of the two cars. Nancy K. Doss, 32, Selma, was killed Saturday night when her car struck a utility pole along a Randolph County road.

Jeffrey E. Everhart, 12, Hy-mera, was killed Sunday when car driven by his sister, Dana, 18, veered off Indiana 48 line. His body was recovered in the river about a quarter mile south of his home. According to the Hancock County Sheriff's Department, Samuel David Catt, 2, Rt. 1, Morristown, evidently wandered from his home located on CR 550S on the river.

His parents, Mr. Jnd Mrs. Russell of his home shortly before 7 p.m. by Albert J. Jones, Indianapolis, who was fishing with his son.

The child was born in Shelby County, Feb. 16, 1970. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Gregory, Michael and David Catt. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at1 Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Pas- two calls Sunday, when at 11:29 a.m. they fought a grass records, the mishap occurred ti a ri-ij 1 i i. m. vjteeuiiciu, auncicu uu- p.m. ai aiaie ana a i arivma west on u.a.

oi wasiQ h.or am when iqb Tn fire at the 4-H fairgrounds for less than ten minutes. nor and abrasions Sunday streets left Augusta M. Argar- struck by a 1972 Ford half- ton ternational pick-up truck being bright, 67, Ingalls, with a hurt truck being driven by William dHvpn hv Osear A Owpn? 4Q A report of a car fire sent shoulder, according to Green- A. 24, New Palestine, Greenfield south on Steele's fitld Police Department re- at CR 600W. Ford Road rounded a curve to COrdS.

Auviliarv ShPriffs Officer I thn lpft nf thp ppntprlinp ac a Rescue Runs firemen to the 200 block of South State Street at 9 p.m. The fire was out before fire Catt, missed the boy about Si 30 or 4 p.m. Saturday andico Memorial 'Mortuary after 7 in Greene County. Three other passengers and the driver suffered minor injuries. men arrived.

called the Sheriff office at I p.m. Monday. The mishap occurred, police George Shoop reported the ac- 1959 Volkswagen being driven The Hancock County Rescue said, when a 1966 Chevrolet cident evidently occurred when by Tina A. McDole, 19, Green-Unit rcDorts three runs mado' being driven by Sally J. Card the Seabolt car slowed down i field, came around the curve going north.

The rear fender of the Owens truck hit both left Sunday, including Mary Wild- ner. 15, Greenfield was turn- to avoid hitting another car er, 79, 401 Tague Street, taken ing left from Walker onto State making a right turn off U.S. to' General Hospital, Indidnapo-1 when the accelerator stuck; 52. The Smith truck could not lis; Anna Tyson, 59, Indidna-; causing the car to go out of I avoid hitting the Seabolt car nnik tsifpn tn Hanr-nrk Mpm- i control and swerve into the; and also skidded across the fenders of the McDole car, and then the front fender of the Mc Dole car hit a fence post orial Hospital from John Hat-! left lane, striking the Argar-1 center line and hit a third car, Jt was reported that weeds field Campground at Cleveland I ongm car coming irwn me; a ivu rora uc- obscured the vision of both dri vers. and Roy Hayden, 22, Rt.

4, south. mg driven Dy Joe a. arser, Greenfield, also taken to Han-: Patrolman, Jack E. Heiden32. Indianapolis.

The Smith cock Memorial Hospital. I estimated damage to be $500 truck also hit a road construc- Sgt. Tyner Shelby, investigating officer, estimated damage to be $450 to the McDole car uon 51gn mm icuiu icuvc. Shoop said both Smith and and $50 to the Owens truck A one car accident Saturday night on CR 100E a mile and Greenfield Break-In Nets Nearly $400 a half south of CR 4005 occur red when a 1965 Oldsmobile be ing driven by James L. Wels- ter, 24 Greenfield, went off the east side of the road and Seabolt said their vision was obscured by a hill just west of CR 600W.

Shoop estimated damage to be $500 to the Seabolt vehicle; $50 to the farm fence and sign and $250 to the Parker car. Mervin B. Eaks, 32, Greenfield, complained of pain in the left jaw after his car, northbound on Ind. 9, ran into a stop sign at Forest Avenue today at 4:43 a.m. according to Greenfield police department records.

Three break-ins, one in! rifle, a 19" television, table or- struck a mail box and fence, according to Hancock County gan, clock, file cabinet, coins and an Allison ten-year pin Greenfield and two in the county, were reported Friday and Saturday by area law officers. Greenfield police are investigating; a break-in in a home with two emerald chips miss Sheriff's Department records. Deputy Jim Hoffman report ing. ed that evidently the driver fell asleep. He estimated damages to be $300 to the Welster car.

In another break-in reported Friday, Hancock County Sheriff's Department officers said that assorted tools, a sabre saw, a half-inch drill and circular saw, water storage tank No New Cases Of Hepatitis for a well, insulation and copper fittings and tubing were at 925 west Ytn Denev-cd to have occurred sometime Saturday, with nearly $400 in goods missing. Greenfield Police Cpl. R. E. Smith and Reserve Officer Mike Splater reported finding the house ransacked at 5:48 a.m.

Sunday after a neighbor, Linda Borror, 903 West 7th, reported the possible break-in. Larry R. Ov ens, the owner of the home, reported tools, a 'sf taken from a new nouse unaer construction at 110 North Barnard Road. Another' break-in occurring Saturday afternoon is also being investigated! by the Hancock County Sheriff's office. Everett Grinstead, Rt.

1, Greenfield, told Sheriff's Auxiliary Officer George Shoop that a kitchen door adjacent to the garage was forced open and a lock broken off. No items were reported missing. I mains, according to Mrs. Denny, as long as there is hot weather and swimming and "people are not careful about the food they eat, food preparation, and have poor handwashing and health habits." People tend to be not as careful with their health hab-bits in hot weather, especially on picnics, said Mrs. Denny.

She also said salads should be washed properly as a preventive measure. No new cases of hepatitis have been reported in the past two weeks, according to Mrs. Denny of the County Health Department. Earlier this month ten or more cases of hepatitis were reported in the county. None of these persons are still being treated for the liver disease even though a few are still recovering, said Mrs.

Denny. The threat of hepatitis re- 44, ji Kf Obituaries Harry Pauley, 75 Robert F. Kramer, 84 1 (See Page 10) BELFAST Two members of the illegal Ulster Volunteer Force, dressed in black, fire a light machine gun during weapons training here Sunday. This is one of the first pictures released of the Force training. Protestant land Catholic 'gangs battled with bombs and guns in Belfast before being separated by soldiers after nine persons were injured.

(UPI).