Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

2 Police Blotter A YORKTOWN MAN has been arrested in connection with a breakin at the Speedway Bar. 2704 Pendleton Ave. early Friday morning. Waldren L. Killion.

37. Rt. 1, Yorktown. is held on charges of second degree burglary, auto commission of a felony while armed. He is in satisfactory condition at St.

John's Hospital after collapsing at a precharge hearing Friday afternoon. Perry Webb. a bartender at Speedway Bar, found a suspect behind the bar armed with a pistol at about 3:40 a.m. Webb had come in to spend the night in the building as a deterrent to burglars. The establishment had been burglarized twice in the month of June.

After one shot was fired by Webb, the bandit escaped out the back door. A .38 caliber revolver and about $700 in cash were taken. Entry to the tavern was gained by prying open a door. TWO ELWOOD YOUTHS were injured in a one-car accident just after midnight Friday on Ind. 28.

Tobin Barker, 17, 1812 Main and Ross Rodriguez, 17. 2106 N. have been released from Mercy Hospital after treatment for minor injuries. Rodriguez, a passenger in a car driven by Barker, spent the night in the hospital with injuries to the left side. Barker told state police he was trying to get away from two pursuing cars when he lost control of his car.

went through a guard rail and into a shallow creek. Police said a brake failure was a contributing factor. Beirut Paralyzed By The Associated Press Beirut. the capital of Lebanon and hub of finance and tourism in the Middle East. was paralyzed Friday by vicious street fighting that in four days has taken at least 25 lives.

Moderate political leaders and security forces were unable to control the violence between armed gangs of left-wing Palestinians and rightist Lebanese groups seeking to restrict Arab guerrilla activity in Lebanon. Explosions. rifle fire and prolonged bursts of automatic shooting rocked the city In addition to the dead. since fighting broke out that followed two previous killed 450 in April and May scores have been wounded Tuesday. ending a cease-fire outbreaks of fighting that ARSON SUSPECTED Fire investigators suspect arson in the burning of a garage at 2315 W.

15th St. late Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lightfoot, the owners of the garage, are reportedly vacationing in Alabama.

Another garage, owned by Earl Powell, 1509 Fulton suffered damage to one side as a result of the fire. Three fire units fought the blaze for about 30 minutes. The garage was destroyed. (David L. Dailey) Area Deaths Richard Davis A son of a Wesleyan minister of this area.

Richard Lee Davis. 41, of Zanesville. Ohio. died Friday morning at a Toledo hospital after suffering a heart attack two days earlier. A native of Anderson.

he had. from Frankton High School in 1952. He had been employed by Brockway Glass Corporation 13 years and had been transferred to Zanesville seven years ago. Surviving are his wife. Donna Boone Davis: two sons.

Doug Davis and Robert Davis: two stepsons. Kevin Bennett and Jeff Bennett. all at home: a sister. Miss Delpha Davis. a teacher for some years in Tokyo, but now traveling in Sweden: two brothers, Paul Davis of Summitville.

and David Davis of Anderson: his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Davis of Anderson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Brown and Butz Funeral Home. Stella Burris Mrs.

Stella M. Burris. 53. of 130 W. Sixth died Friday at Turtlecreek Convalescent Center after a year of illness.

A native of Forbus. she had resided here since 1946. She is survived by six children. Mrs. Lucille E.

Jones. Mrs. Stanley (Shirley) Chittick. Mrs. John (Maxine) Reese and Robert Clore, all of Anderson.

Mrs. Rita J. Folte of California. and Jerry Burris of New Columbus: four brothers and four sisters. P.

B. Crabtree. Frank Crabtree. Strilie Crabtree. Mrs.

Fonzie Jennings, Heywood Crabtree, all of Tennessee. Mrs. Marie Griswold of McClingsburg. Mrs. Grace Patton of Anderson.

and Mrs. Nellie Cooper of Marion: and six grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Brown and Butz Funeral Home on Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral rites will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at the mortuary by the Rev.

Henry Patterson of Chesterfield and burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park. Mary E. Roy ALEXANDRIA Mary E. Roy, 50. wife of Oba Roy of Rt.

2, died unexpectedly when she was stricken with a sudden illness Friday afternoon at her home. She had resided in the Alexandria community since 1963, having moved from Anderson. She was a member of the Anderson Church of Christ. Surviving with the husband are two sons, David and Donald Roy. both at home; and three brothers, John Dill of Anderson, George Dill of SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1975 increases, Neither Pepsi nor Coca-Cola actually produces said Sonnenburg.

or bottles their beverages in Anderson. The Coca-Cola line has production facilities in Indianapolis, and Pepsi products are bottled in Muncie. No Coke Talks Scheduled continuing in June. so we had anticipated volume By BRIAN KNOWLTON Herald Staff Writer There is still no indication when Teamsters Local 135 and the management of the Coca-Cola Bottling 3200 E. 38th will get together to resolve an 11-day strike by hourly employes and route salesmen.

But while union members have been picketing the Coca-Cola plant since contract negotiations broke off June 17, Coca-Cola is still available at some places in town, including the Anderson Free Fair. PLANT SUPERINTENDENT David Swinford explained that any Coca-Cola available is made from syrup, which is handled by wholesale grocery outlets. Restaurants and drug store fountains generally use syrup. Coca-Cola is advertised by brand at several concession booths in the Free Fair. Deggeler Amusement which owns the rides and shows at the fair.

has an exclusive promotional contract with Coca-Cola, according to Deggeler publicity director Paul Robinson. Robinson said Deggeler owns no concession stands and has nothing to do with the sale of beverages. JIM SONNENBURG. manager of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling 1831 W. 18th said his company has gained some Free Fair business due to the Coca-Cola strike.

We've gone over and talked to all the people involved and we do have a majority of stands and outlets locked up. he said. "As to how much extra business is available overall due to the strike its rather the limited." Sonnenburg said the precise efforts of are difficult to assess because of the extremely warm weather this summer and the fact Pepsi is having promotional sales at three grocery stores in town presently PEPSI-COLA ratified its contract with the Teamsters on June 6. working very, very hard for long hours. according to Sonnenburg.

I'm not one that enjoys any labor management dispute. even if it a competitor." said Sonnenburg. In one way. the Coca-Cola strike has actually hurt Pepsi, he said. Empty Coca-Cola.

Tab. Sprite, Fresca and Fanta bottles. (all handled by Coca-Cola) been piling so high in some local grocery stores they have cut into Pepsi's shelf space. BUT PEPSI-COLA has had no trouble keeping up with the generally high demand for its product line (which includes Dr. Pepper.

Mason's Root Beer. Mountain Dew and Big Red). We had a healthy growth in May. and the trend is Nixon Presents Testimony WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon broke his long silence on Watergate this week, testifying 11 hours under oath before two grand jury members who flew to California to question him.

The testimony will remain secret. But Nixon himself asked. in court papers released Friday. that the public be told that he testified. Researchers at the Library of Congress said to their it is the first time a former chief executive has given sworn testimony to a grand jury.

Mr. Nixon was not under said a statement by his lawyer. Herbert J. Miller. sworn testimony in California for the District of Columbia grand jury was voluntary "It was the former president's desire to cooperate with the office of the special (Watergate) prosecutor.

The two grand jury me were accompanied by Special Watergate Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth and some. members of his staff. The chief judge of the U.S. District Court in San Diego.

Edward J. Schwartz. drove 60 miles San Diego to administer. the witness oath to Nixon. The interrogation began about 9:15 a.m.

Monday and continued Tuesday for 11 hours. It took place in one of the conference rooms at the U.S. Coast Guard station at San Clemente in a building adjacent to the Nixon home and part of what formerly was known as the Western White House. Nixon's lawyers and Ruth filed a stipulation in U.S. District Court late Thursday that said Nixon desires that the fact of this proceeding be made public, but only with the New Arrivals Born at St.

John's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. John Weis. 2301 Ivy Drive, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mott, 2201 W. 19th a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Wood. Pendleton, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johns.

Pendleton. a girl. Born at Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDaniel, Chesterfield.

twin boys. Mr. and Harold Cain. Rt. 7, a boy.

WHETSTONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 5940 Madison Ave. 9:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 WORSHIP "LIBERTY OR DEATH' Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study VERLIN SMITH, Minister WELCOME Relief Distant For Car Cambodians WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of Cambodians have died since the Communist takeover ten weeks ago and food shorta ges could add significantly to the toll, U.S. officials say. With the abrupt end of U.S.

food shipments to Cambodia, officials say food reserves there are in extremely short supply and no significant relief is expected until the rice crop comes in four months from now. The situation Friday, according to intelligence reports and second hand information reaching officials here, was that starvation is not widespread as yet but there are a lot of people living on a very short food supply. The United States shipped almost $100 million in food aid for Cambodia's six million people during the nine months preceding the Communist takeover. As far as IS known here. no country is is now supplying food to Cambodia.

Many deaths occurred in the early days of the new regime, officials say, when the cities and large towns were evacuated and people were marched. often at gunpoint, into the countryside. is a mathematical certainty that a lot of died during this process, according to one official. Hundreds of persons identified with the previous regime reportedly have been executed, and officials say executions are continuing. Sources report there is probably less official about information Cambodia available than here any other country in the world.

This is partially due to the fact that there are no fordiplomatic missions eithe country. Cambodia's motives for seizing the U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez are still a puzzle here and another of the enigmas about the new government is the status or Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He is nominally chief of state 1 in Cambodia but has not returned home since the revolution and there are no signs that he plans to do so. Currently, he is visiting North Korea.

officials say. Much of the information about Cambodia comes from refugees who fled to neighboring Thailand. From these sources and intelligence reports: informants here have concluded that Cambodia's new rulers are doctrinaire Communists. xenophobic and very insecure. This last quality is attributed to the youth of the Cambodian leadership and to their relative lack of exposure to foreign influence.

Their suspicion of foreigners did not begin with the American sponsored rightist coup in Cambodia five years a go The Cambodians have been at odds with Thailand and Vietnam for centuries and officials say border clashes with these countries have not stopped with the Khmer Rouge takeover. Gaithersburg. and Dr. James Dill of India. A son.

Alan Roy, was killed in 1968 in Vietnam. Funeral rites will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at the Karl M. Kyle Funeral Home with the Rev. Myron Oyler officiating.

Interment will be in the 1OOF Cemetery at Alexandria, Friends will be received at the funeral home Sunday after 4 p.m. Fay Anderson ELWOOD Fay B. Anderson. 81. of 1631 S.

died Friday morning at his residence after a few months illness. A native of Tipton County. he had served with the military forces in World War I. Survivors include his wife Farel Edgell Anderson: a daughter. Mary Ann.

Geis. Bradenton. two sons. Joseph Anderson. Bradenton.

Fla: and William Anderson. Frankton: two sisters. Theaddus McKinely. Yorktown and Mrs. Chloe Gustin.

Alexandria: two brothers. Fred Anderson. Gaston and Frank Anderson. Anderson: seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral rites will be Monday at 2 p.m.

at the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home and burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call at the today from 7 to 9 mortuary p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Helen Green NOBLESVILLE L. Green.

73. of 1359 Division widow of Harry Green. died Thursday evening at Riverview Hospital. A native of New Jerseys. she had lived in Noblesville 34 years and was a member of the First United Methodist Church.

She is survived by five children. Mrs. Beverly Iler. Jack Green. Barry Green and Don Green.

all of Noblesville, and Harry Green of Fort Myers. Fla. Funeral services have been set for 2 p.m. today at the Coaltrin Funeral Home with the Rev. Summer Walters to be the minister in charge.

Burial will be in Crownland Cemetery. Ory Clark MIDDLETOWN A lifelong resident of this area. Ory Emory Clark. 72, of Rt. 1.

died Friday at St. John's Hospital. A native of Ovid, he had been employed at Delco- Remy Division before his retirement. He was a member of the UAW Local 662 and of the Killbuck Retirees. Surviving are his widow.

Melba Cook Clark: four children. Howard W. Clark of Middletown, Mrs. Barbara J. Hines of Shirley, Mrs.

Judith A. Klenovich of Wooster. Ohio, and Betty Lou Clark of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Songer of Frankton; a brother, Raymond G. Clark of Fortville: 11 grandchildren a great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Baker Brothers Funeral Home. Anderson. Lute Fisher Mrs. Lute R. Fisher.

81. wife of Emery Fisher of 1823 E. Eighth died Thursday at Community Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Lorain County. Ohio.

she had resided in Dayton most of her life. coming to Anderson two vears ago. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Pendleton. She is by her husband: children. survived, Mrs.

James (June) Pletcher of Anderson and Mrs. Richard (Audrey) Reed of New Brunswick. N. a brother. Leon Raymond of Oberlin.

Ohio: five, grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Memorial rites will be conducted Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour at the Pendleton Baptist Church by the Rev. Dennis Clark. Burial took place in Anderson Memorial Park.

The Harold E. Rozelle Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Joseph Owen A millwright at Delco-Remy Division. Joseph Owen. 63.

of 233 E. 75th died Friday morning at: Community Hospital. He had been ill for a year. A resident of this area for 30 years. he had come here from Kentucky.

He was a member of the Meadowbrook Church of Christ and of the Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his widow. Ethel: three children, Joe Owen of Daleville, Mrs. Lewis (Anita) Wallace and Mrs.

Jack (Louise) House of Alexandria: and sister. Mrs. Virginia Wallace of Clay. Ky. Funeral rites will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m.

at the Bright Funeral Home in Pendleton by Michael Moss and Jack Flowers as officiating ministers. Interment will be in Grove Lawn Cemetery Friends will be received at the mortuary after 2 p.m. today. Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge members will conduet memorial rites at 6:30 p.m.

today. consent of the court." The stipulation was released Friday. George L. Hart chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, said Nixon did not need his permission to make the disclosure, but that since it was asked.

-e granted it. The two grand jurors were not identified and the prosecutor's office declined to disclose the names of the attorneys who conducted the questioning. Only one of the three grand juries investigating Watergate and its aftermath still is in session. It has investigaged campaign contributions, political espionage. the plumbers' case and the ITT matters.

It also is believed to be looking into activities of Nixon's close friend. Charles "Bebe" Rebozo. and deletions in the tape transcripts issued by the Nixon White House in April last year. The examination covered a wide range of Nixon's lawyer said in his statement. "It was Mr.

Nixon's feelings in view of the anticipated length of his testimony, the present state of his health and the complications Services Slated For AC Student Memorial services for Anderson College student. Gill M. Thrush, 21, who was killed Thursday in Hong Kong in a fall, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Denfield Community Church. Duluth, Minn.

The Rev. Oral Withrow and Norman Beard, vice president and dean of international education for Anderson College will officiate. A memorial service is tentatively scheduled in Anderson after thestudents have returned to the college in September. The Thrush family has requested that memorial contributions in honor of their son be: placed in a memorial fund to go to support of the Tri-S program. unavoidably attendant to extended travel.

his examination would be most efficiently conducted in California. The paper noted that Nixon's decision to testify "followed consultation with his medical advisers. Last October. when Nixon was subpoenaed to testify at the Watergate cover up trial. doctors protested the former President was not well enough to travel.

Budget Hearings Starting Monday City budget hearings begin Monday behind closed doors at city hall. The budget "hassle" as Jack Alexander called it, will begin shortly after the special session of the city council at 5:30 Monday. Alexander is chairman of the city council budget committee. MAYOR ROBERT L. ROCK is first on the list Monday to submit his for a 1976 budget for the mayor's office.

Representatives from each city department will be speaking before the committee to expalin budgetary requests. Each department has compiled its projected financial needs within the past few weeks. but such "work as they are called. have not been made public. According to Alexander.

the process not a complicated one, but sometimes takes considerable finesse on the part of the budget committee. He said they must ferret out the real needs of the particular departments in order to keep the tax rate as low as possible. THIS YEAR, the committee has 9.2 cents of the city tax rate with which to work. Alexander said Friday. The Anderson Chamber of Commerce.

members of the press and the public will not be allowed to witness the budgetary process, this year, Alexander said. explaining. don't need that kind of He also said sometimes the discussions get a little heated and sees no need OTTERBEIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 914 Madison Anderson 649-1241 School Sunday 9:30 A.M.. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Youth.

5:00 P.M. Vespers 6:00 P.M. SERMON TOPICS: A.M.-'The Right Way To Peace" Galatians P.M.-"'Sing Spiration" Having The Everlasting Gospel To Preach Ernest Shumaker, Pastor Fantastic Selection of Men's SUITS Some Day Alteration New Shipment Arriving Daily Bargainland U.S.A Broadway Grand A cross From Frischs for the public to witness such debates. SINCE THESE sessions are not public. no decisions about budget can be made and no votes or referendums can be taken.

All decisions of the committee must be made in a public meeting. A decision on salaries must be made by July 28. Alexander said. and the entire budget must be readied by the last day of August. The hearings are scheduled for Monday.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. and Thursday evening will be kept open in case an extra evening of hearings is needed. ON MONDAY'S calendar the office of city clerk. Anderson Development commission. 0.0 si on redevelopment.

city planning. municipal transport. Barr law. airport commission. animal shelter; Affirmative Action and hum relations.

The "Spirit Of Madison Is Coming To Anderson Soon. Great Revival News from EVERYBODYS TABERNACLE CHURCH "The Charismatic Church of Anderson 29th Fletcher Sts. Now In Revival Nightly at 7:00 p.m. The Amazing Prophet of the Lord FRED ODELL of Oakland, Calif. Coming July 30th, 8 Yr.

Old Michael Lord Jr. You have seen him on T.V. with Mike Douglas, Phil Donahue, Tom Snyder and others. Now see him in person. for other information call 644-2214 EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 2620 E.

5th St. (Between Rangeline 109 By-Poss) WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 A.M. "A Cry from the Depths" 6:00 P.M. "What It Means To Be Spiritual" by Dwight L. Dye DWIGHT L.

DYE Nurseries A.M. P.M. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all Ages THE BLESSED NATION: "Blessed is the nation who's God is the Lord: And the people whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance." Psalm 33:12 THE BLIGHTED NATION: "A sinful nation. a nation laden with inequity.

A seed 01 evil doers. children that are corruptors: They have forsaken the Lord. they have provoked the Holy One or Israel unto anger. they are gone away backward." Isaiah 1:4 THE BROUGHT BACK NATION: If my people which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray and seek my face. and turn from their wicked ways: then will they he ar from heaven and I will forgive their sin.

and will heal their land. 2 Chr. 7:14 M. MAX MORGAN MEN'S PRAYER MEETING 7 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 9:30 A.M.

SUNDAY MORNING Listen To. WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. Message: "'The Vine of God's THE WESLEY HOUR A.M. 1o 9 A.M. P.M.

to 10 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Message: "The Unity of The Spirit" A TURN WESLEY CHAPEL 3017 W. 8TH ST.

Pastor M. Max Morgan.