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The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 17

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Seymour, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE SEVENTEEN Hoosicr Fugitive Given Four Demo Senators Defeated In Primary Sanctuary in Michigan "Skinny" Alexander's bid was crushed when the Indianapolis Democrat came in fifth in field of nine. Meanwhile, Rep. Richard Bodine, a Mishawaka Democrat and former House speaker, was nttomlnated. Bodine organized fugltivo from ma Indiana mur- a i. w'wh on ueen gramea sanctuary In Michigan a third time became ha has generally -'u behaved Wrasalf and supported hit family faithfully her.

Paul E. Owen, who hat gone vJby the alias "Paul since hit 1969 escape from a Michigan City, ind prison and flight Into Michigan, was told Tuesday that Gov. -William Mllllken hu refused to extradite him to Indiana. However. Mllllken placed the sir JiB INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Four Democratic state senators were defeated for renomlnatlon in Tuesday's Indiana primary but none of the other 99 legislative incumbents appeared to be in serious trouble.

Indianapolis Sens. Angeline AllsUtt and Marie T. Uuck, both abandoned by the Marion county Democratic slating committee earlier this tost their bids for renomination by whopping 5-i margins. Democratic Sen. Burnett Bauer tost a squeaker to Douglas Hunt in South Bend.

And Sea. Rudolph Clay, the modishly dressed Gary Democrat, waa beaten by State Rep. Katie Hall. Seven of the 25 senators whose terms expire this year all of them Republicans r- retired from the legislature, leaving 18 incumbents in the primary race. Seven of those incumbents were unopposed for meir party's nomination.

All 100 seats in the House of Representatives were up for grabs mis year. But only 85 incumbents were seeking renomination. The seven House members who opted to bid for a Senate wci aucvcasiui, including Mrs. Hall; Civil Rights adv cate Julia Carton, who deliv-red the crushing blow to Mrs. Lauck; Elkhart Republican Richard Shank, the only candidate of either party seeking the teat vacated by retiring Senate power Eldon Lundquist, and Rep.

John Larson, R-Valpa-faiso. The three other state representatives turned Senate candidates are Mendle Adams, D-Marion, one of eight non-incumbents unopposed In (he Senate primaries; Republican John Sinks of Fort Wayne, running for the chair vacated by Senate President Pro Tern Phillip Gut-, man, and Indianapolis Democrat John Flanagan. Sen. Lawrence Borst, R-In-dianapolls, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee and mentioned as a leading contender for the now-vacant pro' tentposition, won easy renomination, despite controversy over his support of an unsuccessful pari-mutuel horse rsce betting bill. The only other Senate leader seeking renomination, Majority Caucus Chairman Martin K.

Edwards, R-New Castle, was unopposed in the primary. In the House, 43 incumbents were unopposed for their par-ty'a nomination. Another six, including powerful House Ways and Means Chairman Spencer Schnaitter, D-Madlson, ran alone in their districts, guaranteeing them of re-election this faU. Thirty-seven challengers were unopposed in the primary, including Robert Beauchamp, R-Wabash, declared the unofficial winner in the 1974 general election but unseated the following January after a recount showed he had lost by a hand- -ful of votes. The House power structure remained intact, aa Speaker Phillip Bainbridge, D-Highland; Majority Leader Craig Campbell, D-Anderson, and Minority Leader Kermit Burrous, R-Peru, won easily.

Anti-busing advocate and former State Sen. Danny Burton and former Rep. Doris Dorbecker, both Indianapolis Republicans, also won. But former Rep. Wtttiam and led the unsuccessful U.S.

Senate campaign of Congressman Philip Hayes. Mama Jo Worman, R-Grabill, won the right to campaign for the House seat being vacated by her husband, Richard. But another legislative relative, Kevin Zirkle, brother of incumbent Rep. Alan Zirkle, D-Kokomo, lost his bid for the District 43 Democratic nomination. Newsy Paragraph! Robert W.

Simons, 56, Gary, was arrested by city police and charged at the Seymour pott, Indiana state police, at 4: 18 a. m. today with driving while under the influence of Intoxicants. Donald W. Schnitker.

16. Seymour R5, was cited by city police at 10:18 p. m. Tuesday in the 800 block of West Tipton street and charged with speeding in a posted zone. Use Tribune Classified Ads nC-year-oid father of three youngsters on an unusual one- year probation, which means if Owen takes a legal misstep, be will be7 returned to Indiana to continue serving life sentence for second degree murder.

Milliken refused to grant Owen dear- freedom in Mlch- Easter Seal To Pay Fees CFor Campers residents who are ijujaicaiiy nanaicappea or mentally retarded are invited to attend Camp Koch in Troy, this summer. The Jackson County Easter t. aeai aociety wm pay tne fee who would like to attend this camp which is equipped and irc igan because of the convict's past use of LSD. Owen't attor--' ney, Thomas Walsh, said used LSD recently and he darn well won't from Owen, who worn in Lansing steel factory, will have to report monthly to a probation officer, who will make a detailed report to Milliken in a year's time. And Owen it still a fugitive outside Michigan.

He dan be arrested anywhere else and re-' turned to Indiana to serve out hit life tentence, Owen tald Tuesday of Milli-ken's action, "It it very good that compassion, Is noK outdated I think it's more than fair. I really believe that the governor understands my feelings." Seated on coach in bit lawyer's office beside his smiling wife, Debbie, Owen said, "My past life has been apprehensive, fearful, numb. I will never betray the trust that has been put In me. Nothing is being asked that tent aaked of other citizens. Just to lead a good Milliken wrote Indiana Gov.

Out R. Bowen mat based on Owen's law abiding life in Michigan, "further incarceration would serve no constructive rehabilitation purpose. there be indications during the next year that my faith In Mr. gowen is not justified, I will not nestitate to honor your request for his return." Owen said Tuesday be shot and killed a bouncer who threw Urn out of an Indiana bar in 1955 and chased him into the street. Owen said he was armed with a pistol' because he heard another man with whom he fought some days earlier was out to kill him.

He intended to wound, -not kill, the bouncer, Owen insisted. He was charged with first degree murder but agreed to' plead guilty to second degree murder. He was sentenced to life in prison In 1956. and escaped 13 yean later in 1999. Milliken In 1971 refused an Indiana request for Owen's extradition, arguing at the time that Owen led a good life in Michigan.

The fugitive warrant remained outstanding, however, haunted Owen again last December, when Eaton County sheriff's deputies stopped Owen for drivng with a defective taUUght A routine check disclosed he waa wanted as a murder fugitive and Owen was jailed in Charlotte. Again Milliken refused extradition. Owen wo ordered released from Jail by the atate Court of Appeals in time to spend Christmas with his family but has awaited a final decision from Milliken since then. (GMEAT GIFT! to give handicapped retarded people good -times and training. A session for handicapped or retarded adults who are 25 years old and over will be from rt A i Sears SsOV (0 iisiKDn'fB uuc iv vv auu lur juuini who are 16 to 24 years old, June 27 to July 9.

Two different sessions will be conducted for ohvsicallv v. S(Bwfim'fflsi(Blliiflmie nanaicappea youins irom eigne to 15 years old, one from July 11 to 23 and one from July 25 to it Aug. 6. A session for mentally retarded youths eight to 18 years old will be Aug. 8 to 15.

Anyone interested in attend--ing a session should contact Seal Society board Susan Cooke at 522-4B71 before the end of May. Co-Op Official Is Honored W. W. (Woody) Imbbden, AC-' Til isiTtiso CABINET INCLUDED Fornllurr-alylrd of bard-wood and hardwood vnrrn. Fint work ana.

rl Sew Latest Fashions -'Bureau Cooperative Association, Indianapolis, was (recently honored as transportation man of the year by Indiana Traffic and Transportation Association of Indiana, Inc. The award was made at V.the 23d annual Indiana Transportation Conference held at Indiana University, Blooming-Jon. Imboden is an Interstate Commerce Commission Practitioner, a certified member of '-American Society of Traffic itnd Transportation, a member fA Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity, the Indianapolis Traffic Club, the Chamber of Commerce Rail Committee, and is a Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) in the U. Army Transportation Imboden has participated as a member of the planning commission for the organization of Con Rail, and be has appeared before the Commission as a member of the STUMP to get the "Full Crew" law repealed. As an I.C.C.

Practitioner he has appeared pn numerous occasions before the Commission in rate cases. For extra help around the home place a fast-acting Classified Ad today. To 7 Dial to tew forward or buttonholea Sewa clothing iifl Built-in With handsome inches 19-in. Diagonal Measure Picture zig-zag or atraight atitchea reverse. Sewt on buttona, aewt or doea family mending in a aewing light.

With foot control cabinet. Opettrf.o-4Sli Regular socman Neighbor Gets Option Funds Neighbor to the North Bartholomew County is one of 38 counties to share in checks toUUng.tl8,317.722.S0 in county adjusted Gross Income Tax collections, it has been announced by Donald H. Clark, revenue commissioner. The distribution represents half of the "local option" funds to be returned to the 38 adopting counties this year. Jackson County did not adopt the option tax this year.

Bartholomew County has received 11.529,289.50 Which by law, distribution of one-half the certified amount Is required by May of each year and the remaining half by November 1. S459.95 nMn rt See Seara Complete Line of Fine Sewing Machines Atk About Start Credit Plant Sear YOUR CHOICE Upright and Canister Sweepers to Make Mom's Work Easier Mn-bif1nfl ruktr tajtsr your el tyirklt far prnprr rsstttfa itnij eaatv Wfk t8tliiitf rkitMH In I inr. Mtaer rhrnnit: tar mrt ihr tan4. iitjrr mhr Itrlpa fiiir rttW TV. a nirH Hmr aflrr Una.

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Pages Available:
529,679
Years Available:
1896-2024