The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

"THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 PAGE FOUR SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR, INDIANA The Shots Short-Term Forestry Jobs Now Available No My Kids: Hartke INDIAN APOUS (AP) Sen. Vance Hartke responded with anger Wednesday to a report that his daughter, Sandra, had held jobs requiring little in the way of a regular work schedule with firms that benefitted from his votes. "AH I can say is this," said Hartke in a statment released by his office. "My opponents can take all the shots they want at Vance Hartke, but, by damn, leave my children out of it He was referring to a story by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson which reported that Sandra Hartke "came to work only when she felt like it" and sometimes had her checks mailed to her home "while her father tended to their (her employers') interests In the Senate." Anderson reported that Sandra, 32, was employed at $10,000 BEFORE THE TIME OF SORROW AND NEED SELKT INTERMf NT SITES AT RIVERVIEW CEMETERY CROVSD BVRIAL LOTS f0 MAVSOUW SPACES FOR INFORMATION Writ Boa 46), Seymour Of Prion: 522-4400 towa fiwoftctwtj AotiobW 77T fail IP i For Your Shopping Convenience) Dudap's -M 5 a year by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks from 1967-71.

The union listed Hartke as casting votes it recommended 114 times against only 17 times for measures it opposed, Anderson said. Sandra Hartke also worked for Travelers Insurance Co. at $12,000 a year from 1971 until she left a few months ago when the company insisted she follow a regular work schedule, Anderson reported. A company spokesman said Sandra Hartke had simply lost interest in her job, while Anderson quoted her as saying she left because Travelers had wanted her "to prowl around Capitol Hill and she didn't want to do it because it would put her father in an awkward position." Anderson wrote that a spokesman for the railway and airline clerks union said Sandra Hartke had a record of excessive absences which she attributed to medical reasons but was especially good at "locating her father quickly" when a union official wished to speak with him. She also campaigned for Sen.

Hartke the union payroll in 1970, Anderson said. Sen. Hartke denied to the columnist any conflict of interest, and both Hartke and Sandra said the senator had not obtained the jobs for her; Hartke's statement said his daughter had worked most of her adult life to save enough money to start her own business, and that if she had even worked for companies as far away as Euope or Spokane, Washington; "people would say she got the job because of her father." A Hartke spokesman also ability to follow directions and to read, understand and retain the variety of instructions, regulations and procedures that are required in forestry work. 'Successfully completed education of one academic year of post-high school education that included some course work in subjects such as forest management, engineering, biology, math, or other natural or physical, sciences may be substituted for one year, of experience, and meets in full the requirements of the GS-3 level. Candidates will be considered without regard for any nonmerit reasons such as race, color, religion, sex, politics, marital status, physical handicap, age, or membership or nonmembership in an employe organization.

Rally Day Is Sunday At St. Paul UCC The St. Paul United Church of Christ, Tipton and Walnut streets, will celebrate "Rally Day" this Sunday. The Rev. Donald Buckthal, associate conference minister for the Indiana-Kentucky conference of UCC, will be guest speaker at the 10:30 a.

m. worship service. Following the service, the church will participate in a mortgage burning, celebrating paying off the parsonage. A carry-in dinner also is planned for church members and guests. Both adult and children's choirs will be featured now through next spring during the worship service.

Do your shopping the modern way read the Classified Ads single day! ABILITY TO READ APWirephoto Declines To Reveal Source Television reporter Daniel Schorr appears before a meeting of the House Ethics Wednesday as he Was asked to reveal how he had obtained a copy of a secret House report. Schorr, who turned the copy over to the news media, declined to reveal his source. Schorr May Not Be Charged CARPET CENTER OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 1 TIL 8:00 P.M. 2 NOTICE CALL PEOPLE'S CHOICE CAB, 522-8755 UNTIL 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS BETWEEN 3 A 4 P.M.

SATURDAYS There will be no delivery after these hours. If yon have a complaint call the office to 8 to 12 STORE HOURS P.M. P.M. MON. THRU SAT.

SUNDAYS WASHINGTON (AP) Television newsman Daniel Schorr apparently will not be charged, with contempt of Congress for his refusal to name the person who supplied him with the House intelligence report. Nine times during Schorr's sworn testimony Wednesday, Ethics Committee Chairman John J. Flynt warned him that be could be held in contempt of Congress and be jailed or fined if he refused to identify his source and answer other questions about the source. Nine times, Schorr refused. After the hearing, an informal poll of the members showed that six of the 12 committee members opposed any attempt to cite Schorr for contempt and two others either leaned that way or were uncertain.

This means any contempt resolution apparently would fail by at least a tie vote. Rep. Charles E. Bennett, who had led the move to subpoena Schorr, said he leaned against a contempt citation. "I never intended in the first place that this would send him to prison," Bennett said.

"This was a step to let him give his views and he did that." But others who had voted to subpoena Schorr were opposed to holding him In contempt, including Rep. Donald J. Mitchell, Mitchell said he wanted to prevent a constitutional confrontation over the issue. Rep. Thomas Foley, who had opposed summoning Schorr, said he didn't think contempt action would even be proposed in committee.

For all practical purposes, he said, Schorr's testimony has ended At Me cited an instance when Sandra Hartke had been interviewed 10 years ago for a job with the U.S. Transportation Department but failed to get it after Hartke "specifically told us (the interviewer and agency) to consider Sandy on the merits." Hunters Creek Mrs. Altha Axsom celebrated her birthday Sunday. Those who spent the day with her were Roy. Roberts, of Ellettsville, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Axsom, near Columbus, Mrs. Jean Kelley and children; of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and son, Mrs.

Ploma Axsom and children, Mrs. Debbie Breedlove and son, Ronnie Fleetwood. Lonnie George, from Texas, and Ed George, of Blooming-ton, visited their brother-in-law, Dill man, Sunday afternoon. Robert Dillman attended the funeral Saturday afternoon at Seymour for his brother-in-law, Andrew George. Mrs.

Magnolia Bean, Mrs. Magnolia Tolbert and daughter, Darla, called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Pearlie Blake spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Berlie East. Mrs. Nola Bean was in Bloomington Tuesday. Mrs.

Izola Todd is visiting relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin May visited their daughter, Mrs. Alice Todd and family, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Tolbert and son called on her mother, Mrs. Nola Bean, Monday. Phone 522-4670 Jobs in temporary forestry positions are now available, it has been announced by forest supervisor officials, for.

the Wayne-Hoosier National Forest. Applications are presently being accepted for temporary positions for forestry aid, Applications are made on SF-171, personal qualifications statement, and they may be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Wayne-Hoosier National Forest, 1615 street, Bedford, 47421. Positions will be located in forested areas surrounding Brownstown and Heltonville. Jobs will be filled in October, and will last up to eight months. Applications will be accepted from applicants residing in Indiana.

Preference will be given to those who have previously been employed at least 60 calendar days for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in a forestry-related job. A large part of the work will be trail construction with additional duties as a crew member on forest wildlife, campground maintenance, conservation, construction or improvement projects, fire control or work of a similar nature. To qualify, applicants must have two seasons or one year experience. A season of experience is considered to be a period of no less than three months, and no more than six months.

The experience must provide familiarity with general forest work operations, objectives, equipment, terminology, and, safety practices, or which provided knowledges and skill that would be helpful in developing skill in gathering information, carrying out forestry practices and procedures, and dealing with forest visitors. The experience should also demonstrate the HIS Tinner can I.1SCI2!3 any CJUlti.3 Tcuner Short homtt, tall hom. big tiomaa. mall homM Tha Tamar can Intuitu any ho ma ragardlns of aga, slzt, or construction. THE OREN TAMER fual bill control an- ts mm if Sill i $1.25 STARTS AT HOME AIID HOT III THE CLASSROOM Tkit's where yea come in.

With your help, ht cm bt wel oa the way ta becsMi as iia'eeeadeat reader hefsrt ht titers the first aradt. Tbt systsai is ttUjatt" a beekltt callti "JOHNNY STOl CANT READ," avaiabit tt readers if this ttwsttper at tafy $1.25. It wl bt the wisest hwssutttt yea havt tvtr aatt. FE tat tbt coeataaad seed far year the committee's $150,000, five-month attempt to locate Schorr's source. The committee still must prepare a report to the House on its search for the leaker and on its recommendations for improving security measures for committees dealing with sensitive subjects.

Both Schorr and committee members have said the hearing constituted a showdown over thjp constitutional rights of Congress to investigate and guard its materials versus the rights of a free press to gather and report the news. Schorr said Congress had every right to try to protect its own 'material and to discipline members who violate its rules against disclosure of the material. But he disagreed that Congress'- power extended to muzzling the news media's efforts to get that material or to punishing reporters who don't cooperate in tracing the leaker. Schorr has been on a paid leave of absence from CBS News since House action against him began. The apparent end of the threat of contempt action against him left uncertain his status with CBS.

He has said he does not know what will happen. Schorr obtained the intelligence report after the House Select Committee on Intelligence voted Jan. 23 to publish it. He used excerpts from it on CBS News before the House voted Jan. 29 to overrule its committee and keep the report secret.

He said he then arranged to have it published by the New York weekly, the Village Voice. He got no fee for the arrangement. 800 Polley Drive, admitted Tuesday, was released Wednesday. William R. Ritz, Seymour R6, admitted Sunday, was released Wednesday.

Mrs. Danny L. Cole, 415tt West Fifth street, was released1 Wednesday. Her infant son, Benjamin Douglas, remains in the nursery. Mrs.

Roy C. Lollis, 744 South O'Brien street, admitted Sept. 8, was released Wednesday. Harold Thomas Fox, Norman Rl, admitted Monday, was released Wednesday. Mrs.

Jackie Polly and infant daughter, Angel Danielle, 321 Kessler Boulevard, were -released Wednesday. Terry Jo, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Smith, Seymour R7, admitted Tuesday, was released Wednesday.

Mrs. Glen A. Hess, Cora-miskey Rl, admitted Monday, was released Wednesday. riowi fjOHNNY CANT READ Seymour Daily Tribune 07666 Enclosed Is Please send me copies of JOHNNY CANT READ at $1.25 each. Name Address Pltm mk cfMC or mony ordr ptyabft (o "nw Auociafd Pnu News From Schneck Hospital Hours: 10-8 daily; 94 Saturday caRper nd Mills-Venture Mrs.

Ray G. Lowe, Seymour R5, was admitted Wednesday for surgery and released later in the day. Johnie Howard, of Austin, was admitted Wednesday for medical treatment. Harold II, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Johnson, 210 South avenue, was admitted Wednesday for medical treatment. Mrs. Matilda Koester, 1313 South Walnut street, was admitted Wednesday for medical treatment. Duane McClintock, Hillview Trailer Court, Lot 102, Browns-town, was admitted Wednesday for medical treatment. Steven Davis, of Medora, was admitted Wednesday for surgery.

Mrs. Edward C. Hiler, Nabb, Ri, was admitted this morning for surgery. Jennifer Elaine, three, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn E. Benter, Brownstown Rl, was admitted this morning for surgery. Dr. and Mrs. -Richard A.

Wiethoff 641 Thomdike Court, are parents of a son born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kreinhagen, 518 Manor Drive, are parents of a son born Wednesday.

Anthony Scott, three apd one-half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.vJimmy W. Turner, Acrylic Polyester-Nylon FREE Pure Rubber Pad with the purchase of carpet prenll ll It 200ff all other items in store Carpet Furniture argy comumptlon, maatar homo and cooling comfort, and aubdua outaido notea. And ha guarantaaa hit work for at long at your noma ramalna (landing. Can THE OREN TAMER.

Hat ahow you what you can axpact In annual haet-Ingcoollng lavtngaj and ghra you a Iraa aatimata on Intulitlng your noma. Start aavmg monay today, and tor yaara to coma, wrth THE OREN TAMER. One day last year Red Cross disaster workers helped per- sons evacuated from an apartment house fire in New York, set up shelters for families threatened by floods in South Dakota, conducted mobile feeding operations for 'residents of tornado-damaged towns in Wisconsin and assisted flood victims in Hawaii and Mississippi. Every day there is a disaster somewhere, and the Red Cross it there helping. i parcieck's center 1919 Ewing(US31A) Seymour, Indiana IMMIISr.

52J-M7I AW-Sat. t-S.