The Times from Munster, Indiana • 9

THE TIMES Tuesday, January 28, 1975 Vote List criticism House OKs Election Bills; Senate May Reject Both HIGHLAND, IND. FROM FRANCE "TOTALLY FIRST TIME IN HAMMOND TT ENGAGEMENT 1 WEEK flW STARTS IAN. 31sLl1 h7hutff MARLON BRANDO'S I 1 GREAT PERFORMANCE gxVo i i I i i Reppa fears the proposed law would place an undue burden on the precinct workers. Reppa was joined in opposing the bill in the Lake County delegation by Reps. Chester Dobis, D-Merrillville.

Elwood Fifield, R-Crown Point Point, and John R. Larson, R-Valparaiso. The bill passed 51-46. Znother bill requires challengers at the polls to be registered in the precinct they are manni g. That bill passed 54-44.

Rep. Donnabells Mahoney, DHammond, joined Lake County representatives Reppa, Fifield and Larson in opposing the bill. In other House action, a bill redefining the powers of the Gary Police commissioners passed by a 90-3 vote. The bill says the civilian commission member must be a resident of Gary and can't be an elected official. It clarifies requirements for police employment procedures based on past performances, length of service and test scores.

The bill's sponsor, Rep. Jewell Harris, D-Gary, said the bill also allows the police chief to transfer or assign policemen without approval from the commissioners. Rep. Kathie Hall.DGary, voted against the bill-Mrs. Hall generally represents Gary mayor Richard G.

Hatcher's viewpoint. For ERA INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Here is how Indiana House members voted Monday in the 61-39 passage of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. Democrats for (45) Adams, Arnold, Avery, Bainbridge, Bauer, Bell, Bodine, Bushemi, Butler, Campbell, Carson, Cochran, Cook, Crawford, Day, Doyle, Flanagan, K.Hall, T.Hall, Handlon, J.G.Harris, J.P.Harris, Hayes, Hays, Heeke, Hric, D.Hume, LHume, S.Jones, Jontz, Kennedy, Mahoney, Phillips, Pizzo, Reising, Roach, Schnaitter, Schultz, Seyfried, Snider, Stanley, VanArsdale, Voisard, Za-leski, Zirkle. Republicans for (16) Ble-vins, Burrous, DuComb, Ennis, Fifield, Fruechtenicht, Huff, Larson, O'Maley, Reed, Reppa, Richardson, Server, Warner, Wathen, Worden. Democrats against (11) -Auer, Balsbaugh, Clingan, Dobis, Fisher, Goble, Gordon, Haltom, Poinsatte, Roe, Winger.

Republicans against (28) Bales, Becker, Boyer, Bray, Burkley, Coldren, F.Coleman, T.Coleman, Crowe, Dellinger, Donaldson, Espich, R.Jones, Lamkin, Lash, Long, MacDo-nald, Mangus, Mauzy, Mclntyre, Moberly, Nelson, Roorda, Shank, Sinks, Stough-ton, Thomas, Worman. 8 Students Get Awards NOW PLAYING! George Segal "BLlflE IN SHOWN AT: 7:00 PM ONLY PLUS "THE GROOVE TUBE" SHOWN AT: Doors Open Vi Hour Before Show Time PLENTY OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING Jill CENeRAL CINEMA CORPORATION 1 SI. 25 TIL 2.30 P. M. ot STARRED (') CINEMAS INDIANAPOLIS Two election bills passed out of the House Monday under almost party line votes.

Both bills apparently will be killed in the Senate. One bill repeals the section allowing any voter to challenge the registration of another voter. It repeals the section allowing a freeholder or precinct committeeman to challenge a registered voter who has moved from the county or precinct. Under the bill, challenges will be permitted only on election day if the section is repealed. The existing law allows for purging of voters who haven't voted in several elections.

Rep. Jerome Reppa, Munster, said in Lake County during 1969-70, when he served on the Lake County election board, 90,000 voters were purged from the voting rolls. "It didn't change the election results cne iota," he said. FRESHMAN CLASS URGE RENSSELAER St. Joseph's College has enrolled 1,007 students in the second semester.

According to Registrar Charles J. Robbins, the freshman class has the largest enrollment with 305 students. Three are 268 sophomores, 181 juniors, 219 seniors and 34 special students. Hangover Helper A morning-after remedy for those who drink not wisely but too well is a breakfast of bread and honey and orange juice it will help the body metabolize the extra alcohol. Reg.

$18.50 Alan James ArkirTCaan Freebie and the Bean pi; "ATIRR1NC411Y I WIOMINIir GRIFFITH Eight students from the St. Mary School band participated in fi lpftirkyi the Northern Indiana State tflIl Band and Vocal Contest held Enjoy Luncheons Dinners DRAGON INN CHICAGOLAND'S FIRST AND ONLY AWARD-WINNING Mandarin Restaurant Featuring Choicest Mandarin. Szechuan and Hunan Chinese delicacies tNN Convenient location 18431 So. Halsted (in Glewood Plaza) Ph 312758-3344 Free Parking fern Includes styled haircut, pre-perm conditioner, shampoo and set. i95 9729 SHOWN 7:5010:00 EXCLUSIVE SHOWN "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" SHOWN 2:00 4:25 WTTH SHOWING! DELIGHTFUL If your wife or husband has never seen an X-rated movie, 'Le Sex Shop' is the one to take her or him to.

It is wholesome, if freshing deliriously funny satire. -Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV CURTAIN AT 8:00 X-1 8 AND OVEFl KENNEDY OOJ HtNNlUT li HESSVILIE lie Life Times Of. "GRIZZLY ADAMS" Adm. restricted 16 Yrs. of ago or parent TONITE Itit Ultimate in Seating Luxury Iwt.

21116 I VALT DISNEY TECHNICOLOR ji PANAVISION AND 1 1 "OLD YELLER" SHOW TIMES: 'Open 7 P.M. Electric In-Cor Heotars 0 Per Port on NOW THRU THURS. "FUNNY CAR SUMMER" pTui "ON ANY SUNDAY" Motor Cyclo Epic AND "HOT ROD ACTION" -CO-HIT t' liktwow! "ON ANY SUNDAY" In Color BONUS HIT with the drivers of Darlington, Daytona, Bonneville, Atlanta, Pike's Peak, Indy Bakersfield "HOT ROD ACTION" GRIZZIY J8 ADAMS No Passat TODAY ON. I cuifflf I SEX 1 LfiU'lulil OPEN iiYi CAlUMtTj 7 P.M. If I FOR ADULTS I FORCED ENTRY" Jj "HUNGRY PETS" Both In Colorl DISNKV -'X PREMATURE? INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -House minority leader Kermit 0.

Burrous spend 10 minutes Monday criticizing majority Democrats for moving too slowly in the 1975 session-only to discover he was going too fast. "This is the 17th session day. We're almost one-third through," Burrous said more than once. "It's time for us to knuckle down." Some of the inspiration was lost when speaker pro tem Craig B. Campbell, D-Ander-son, reminded Burrous that Monday was only the 16th day.

Lawmakers At Glance By The Associated Press House Passed the proposed Equal Rights Amendment (HJR1) 61-39; passed six bills, including two election law changes on close votes. Senate Passed SB221, giving Indianapolis bonding power to construct fire and police buildings, 33-14; Returned a proposed campaign finance law (SB44) to the amendment stage after confusion regarding application to precinct committeemen. Bowen Gov. Otis Bowen announced the state will sue the federal government for release of $75 million in impounded highway funds. Burrous Former House Speaker Kermit Burrous, now minority leader, criticized Democratic leadership for delaying progress of a bill to increase unemployment compensation benefits.

Law Eyed INDIANAPOLIS Sen. Rudolph Clay, D-Gary, has introduced a Senate concurrent resolution asking Congress to support the amendment to the U.S. Constitution providing for direct election of thePresident. Under the current electoral college system, it is possible for a person to be elected to office by the electoral college, but lose by popular vote. A bill introduced by Clay would take the fees from the registration of personalized license plates and transfer them to county funds for aidto families with dependent children.

According the Clay, the money will be deposited by the state treasurer in a special fund entitled "Aid to Families with Dependent Children Funds for Counties." The funds would raise the benefits of these families, he szid. Clay said the fund contained $26 million in July, but is now down to $16 million. HEAT Q.ua!i;yeGoiine INC. ThOJiCTA IS Mod.) eriss IS tfogsnslpKttin BEFORE FLOWERS Occasions OPEN HOUSE FLORIST mm 6620 Calumet -The Life and Timet ot iSSSSf0 GRIZZIY DAILY 7:00 9:20 9:30 HI ADAMS SAT. SI.

1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 Saturday at Highland Junior High School. The first place ratings went to Thomas Glover on tenor saxophone; Robin Grams, oboe; Frank Niemiec, multiple percussion, snare drum solo, and concert bell solo; Michael Niemiec, trombone; Sharon Poi, flute; and Ronald Sullivan, mulitple percussion, snare drum solo, and concert bell solo. Second place ratings were won by Brian Johnson on trombone and by Connie Lef-fel, flute. Retirees Club Plans Meeting EAST CHICAGO Members of Inland Steel's Local 1010 Retirees Club will meet at 1 p.m. Feb.

3 in the Union Hall, 3703 Euclid Ave. Bills before the state general assembly will be discussed. Benefit Slated CALUMET CITY The Band Parents Association of School District 149 will have a benefit bake sale Thursday. It will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

in Sandridge School, 600 Ogles-by Ave. Proceeds will go toward summer band scholarships for band students. FOR CAREFREE HEATING TRY OUR FUEL OILS Wednesday Luncheon Special SERVED DAILY FROM 11 A.M. CHICKEN DUMPLINGS 1 50 1 BEAUTY SALONS WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER 844 uti ma, are ohcim MDUpiini-W-1411 CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By frv Scftoenberg 3 DOT urtKa COMING WED.CTHURS.I IN PERSON MISS SHARON THORPE Star of "BlUE CONNECTION" AEXDERENZYS UTTLE SISTERS RATED plus "TEENAGE TROUBLE" T0IKEMCE UIS1 (MIMfT CUT, III. 1)11) Wl MM MATINEE "THE GODFATHER PART II" DAILY AT lJ Sorry No po or Rcducad Tkktt iDinnit i itim uiunn cut.

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The right chair can an accent in itself. Its color and style can add beauty and even be a focal point. As somebody once pointed out, a chair doesn't just have to "sit there" it can do a good job of decorating your room, too. If you'd like to see some chairs that can bring you both beauty and convenience, stop in. You'll enjoy browsing here, and we look forward to serving you.

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