The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 14

Monday. April 6, 1970, THE INDIANAPOLIS 14 Hoosier Soldier Primary To Be GOP Shoot-Out By JOHN FLORA, Staff Reporter M. Wright, a former Fire- NOBLESVILLE, Ind. The May primary will be stone employe, George F. Bur- another typical GOP shoot-out in Hamilton County, one rell, vice-president of the Union of the strongest Republican counties in Indiana.

State Bank at Carmel, and la- Two Hoosier Women Enter Sheriff Races Found Dead In Burned Car COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) An Indiana soldier reported missing almost three weeks ago was found dead Saturday in a burned automobile in a wooded area near here. The body was identified yesterday as that of Specialist Mark L. Younce, 20, of New Castle, Ind. The burned body of a woman also was found in the car but immediately identified.

bid tor DELAWARE fcwtt Ml rnt Gwinn. Richard Moore and Morns Paler, son have filed for the advisory board. FALL CREEK Trustee Mai Murloca ll rippoied Advisoiv Board toMMlatej areTlwrnas Hamblo. Richard Leyeerv. and Robert Pnlchard.

James Dea.yno If the lor OOP caMI-date tor the nomination far JACKSOri trustee Justice-ot-lae-Poace) Ames Mitchell is noppesod. NOBLESVILLE -TrustM ward has no opposition Clarence Marshall is nomination by Winitred Piolm and Jus-lice-of-the-Peoce Mrs. Naomi Hunt faces opposition from Mrs. Vlrsinia Fueton Richard Galloway, Keith Aver and William Parker are candidates tor the GOP nomination for advisory board seats. Lillian Stanley is unopposed I for tne GOP nomination for WASHINGTON trustee and will be challenged in Nevember by Democrat Fern Firestone, Westjield Republican candidates for trio Washington advisory board are Herbert Beali, Herman Stahl and James Wood.

Democrat Earl Haielbaker, president of cuanapons insurance executive James E. Mace Jr. Kenneth W. Carlisle, an Atlanta farmer, is running unopposed for the Democratic nomination for county council in the third district. TOWNSHIP OFFICES ADAMS GOP trvstM Robert Oil li eosed by Roy Johnson adviser? board membsrj Graver Waitt, Hareld Ringer end Llovd Grinstead arc unchallenged.

With no incumbent runnuq for CLAY trustee. five-man mi has developed among Charles Blake. Sam Pursel, Bruce Lov. David Anderson and William Bin-field Assessor Mrs. Loretla Wilson is opposed ov John McCammack Juslice-of-the-Peaca John Christy Is unchallenged Constable Joe Rogers also 1s unopposed Thomas Thompson is the only incumbent seekin re-election to the advisory board.

He will share the ballot with James Blythe. Nicholas Heiny, Dwight Williams. Joseph Jupin, Richard Hardy and R. J. Covert.

In the 3rd County Council District, incumbent LaRue Wallace, rural Sheridan, is challenged by John Dragoo, rural Sheridan, a driver's license examiner, and fanner Ray Nobles, rural Arcadia. Fourth District county councilman Lowell Griffin, rural Cicero, is opposed by poultry farmer Russell Johnson, rural Noblesville. Incpmbent County Council-man-af-large John Aldred, rural Noblesville, and F. M. McKin-stray, rural Indianapolis, are Younce's wife, Susan, also was tne uawi siaie on, Ruby Stevenson In the fall contest for rpnorfef) miSSing March ll.

me WAYNE trustee Republican can. repui ixu miaou 6 pouDle was last seen Marcn io. Officials at Fort Jackson, where Younce was stationed, said autopsies would be performed in an attempt to de didates tor the Wayno advisory board are Allred Zeller, Maurice Irwin and Newby C'or7'io Republican side, Mrs. Eileen Carson and Robert Cruian oppose each other for the nomination for WHITE RIVER trustee. The winner of that contest will face Democrat Lester Carroll, an Atlanta tax accountant in November Candidates for tho advisory board include Delbert Etchlnson, Basil Haworth and i termine cause of death.

challenged by Republicans Ken- Herbert Gsntrf. Clarence castener is uncnanenoea in nis Mrs. Come Mrs. Nowaczewski Not counting candidates for party offices and school boards, 46 Republicans have filed for the major elective offices compared to two Democrats. Five other Democrats have filed for township offices, but for the most part, Democrats are as scarce in the county as giant redwood trees and pineapple plantations.

Because there generally are few candidates, Democrats usually forego filing for the primary then file before a Fall deadline to get their names on the November ballott. Robert Station, Democratic county chairman, said that will be the procedure this year. Among the Republicans, the most hotly-contested race is for sheriff. Deputies Edwin Beery, Westfield; Mark A. Nelson, Indianapolis, and Mil-bern Poland, Carmel, are in the contest with Fishers Marshal Jack L.

Glover, Cicero Marshal Larry Cook and Williaim Jared, an Indianapolis salesman. Incumbent Rep. Richard Roudebush, R-Ind. has been challenged for the 5th District congressional nomination by Harry R. Fawcett, Kokomo, and Gerald Brissman, Carmel, a Marine veteran of Vietnam.

Two Democrats are seeking the congressional nomination including Grant County Circuit Judge Manuel P. Guerrero, Marion, and Mrs. Katie Williams, Walton, a former member of the U.S. Diplomatic Corps. INCUMBENT STATE SENATOR OPPOSED Keith C.

McCormick, a Lebanon insurance agent and incumbent joint state senator for Boone, Clinton and Hamilton Counties, is opposed by fellow Republicans Ronald H. Clifton, part-owner of a steel firm, and Richard M. Dellinger, a teacher at Noblesville High School. By SANDY STEVENSON Associated Press Writer Two Indiana women who believe a life of law enforcement can begin after 40 have entered races for sheriff in Shelby and St. Joseph Counties.

The 43-year-old candidates for democratic nominations, Margaret M. Nowaczewski of South Bend and Gladys Come of Shelbyville, say they filed for the race with plenty of doubters. Mrs. Nowaczewski, who helps her husband operate the Mary-Mar Restaurant in South Bend, said she had talked about running for sheriff for the last two years. Mrs.

Come had been considering the race since last summer. Mrs. Come is a grandmother who works at a paper bag factory and also helps her husband, Clarence, run the Eastside Bait House in Shelbyville. "I never thought she'd do it," Come said, although he thinks she'd be able to handle the job. "She has that kind of spirit," he said.

Mrs. Nowaczewski said her husband, Norbert, accepted her decision with "no objections." For both women, it will be a first attempt to seek public office. They filed with the idea that more women should be in politics, and agree there is a trend toward women in government. Mrs. Nowaczewski says she doesn't have any actual law enforcement experience, but she "never broke a law" and she's had "a little practice" with a gun.

She feels the sheriff's office should be "run as a business." She also thinks law enforcement officials need "more personality." Most of them, she said, are "crabby looking." Mrs. Nowaczewski promises not to be that. Reads Law Books Mrs. Come hasn't had any experience for the job of sheriff either, but she reads law books at home "to keep up." She belongs to a two-way radio volunteer safety patrol and did civil defense work at the site of an airline crash near Shelbyville last September which killed 83 persons. She hasn't fired a gun in years, but she used to take a pistol along to shoot at tin cans when she went fishing.

Mrs. Come said she would like to eliminate the requirement that Shelby County deputy sheriffs have high school diplomas. Mrs. Come, who was a year short of graduation, doesn't think a high school diploma necessarily insures a good sheriff. Both women expect tough competition in the May 5 Democratic primaries.

Each has five announced opponents. If Mrs. Nowaczewski gets the nomination, she may have to run against St. Joseph County Sheriff Elmer A. Sokol, a Republican who is seeking re-election.

Sokol is opposed by two Republicans for the nomination. The Shelby County sheriff, Republican Otha E. Bishop, has said he will not run for re-election, but a deputy sheriff is running on the Republican ticket. Despite the odds, both women remain optimistic. Indiana's only female sheriff at the present time is Mrs.

Mary Youngstafel of Knox County, who was appointed to succeed her husband, Marion, last January after his death. Mrs. Youngstafel has said she will not run for the office. 5 "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Bacon Cook Denies Intent To Suspect Shot The only announced Democrat candidate for the position TOP QUALITY LEGS or BREASTS is Mrs. Geraldine Demaree, 79c 39c 69c Ground Chuck ib.

7 FROZEN Ocean Perch Fillets lb. 4V WITH CRABMEAT A Stuffed Atlanta, a teacher at Tipton By Police At Kokomo Fryer Quarters lb TENDER SLICED Beef Liver lb High School. Prosecutor C. Donald Dawson, Carmel, is unopposed in K-nirrnvrn Am the GOP primary. Slight Pike Streets John Cook, superintendent Cook's letter was in response of operations for the Depart- to a letter she wrote him in ment of Transportation, denies which she said, "Never in the he intended to infer that Pike 25 years we have lived in Pike Township should expect Township have we experienced much street maintenance un- such gross neglect in clearing der Unigov because it is the the (roads) smallest township in Marion "For the road conditions in 7 7 Noblesville attorney C.

War- CHECK AND COMPARE SAVE REAL CASH here lasi fnignt and she Da andRDT 7 he tried to flee, state police toJ Mm. aS "5 reported. The other man gave challenging incumbent Edward up F. New Jr. as judge of the circuit court.

County. Pike Township, I cannot apol- ized Kokomo was' identified HamiIton Countv clerk Law" ogize," Cook wrote. "The coun- onl as Earl 23 who rence V. Myers is the only Re- f6INCHCUT JV UPER-RIGHT" QUALITY -RIB STEAK iy iiaa hcvci uau a yiugioui also is known as Earl Daniels. "uv-a" cui8 office.

The police report said he Mrs. Hildred Cline, a Carmel S. niiarea was shot atW riMwino mm Th sprnnd man wa irWil housewife; Joan I. Cruzan, 7-INCH CUT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 'J RIB R0AST 4TH AND P) C-ass sO 5TH LB- lST 3 RIBS IB. 99c fipH aa ttHwarri 37 deputy recorder, and June in the past to work on during snow and ice control.

Yes, they would have sent a truck or a grader out as a special favor and let the rest of the roads go. Under Unigov we have developed a program and put it into action on Jan. 1, 1970. "We fully realized complaints of Kokomo Morris Hedger, also a Carmel Rnth mm wpt-p rWcrprl housewife, are competing for However, Pike Township Assessor Mary. McCloud insists this is the inference a letter of Jan.

8 gave her. An item about the letter was carried in The News last Friday in the City Desk Memos column. Cook pointed out his letter referred only to snow and ice control and not over-all maintenance. The street repair program is being disclosed piecemeal, and to date, plans for Pike Township have not been spelled out. with possession of stolen prop- I vatcancy Hamilton erty and carrying weapons Cl "cordr 0 fice.

without Dprmits ated bv Mrs- Cruzan's sister Sfatp nnlino onrl TTnVnmn nn. decision to Seek the nomina would be coming in since no VVVU1U lUllllJlg 411 IIU PrfVMvw v-r vw uu4 AoUilVailV fJ ennciH or at inn wac crivfm in nrw lire staked nut the motel aftPr 11011 tor county assessor. litical favors." receiving information that Recorder Charlotte E. Hall Although Cook also denied he there would be a transfer of Wlsenian had been ordered to keep quiet stolen property there. They are challenging saia tney surprised tne men as they were transferring goods FoulIce-, from one car to another.

SALESMAN FILES and keep his letter-writing Richmond Youth Dies hand relaxed, Mrs. McCloud Of Injuries From Fall Jfhatad RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) been given. Gary Fowl, 14, of Richmond As a matter of record, all in-died today of injuries suffered formation about snow removal FOR COMMISSIONER 0KO0BQ Car Swept Into River John M. Gwinn, a Noblesville agricultural chemical salesman EVANSVTLLE, Ind.

(AP) I i -i Sahirdav in a 40-foot fall from anH nthor arrivifr nf Ms meu in opposition io in- ra lro'ad trestle near MriiT ll ent lst District 0- v. uiuvviicu ocuui uav iiiiiL lie ii i a he since about the time of the a car carrying him and three Par-mel aintc auuui uic tune vi me a car carrying mm ana tnree Carmel wo Hume. nt First District County Coun' Auuionues sam a uuaia on leiier Dy rranK roweu, pur otner persons was swept off a the bridge broke beneath his lie information officer for the flooded Evansville street into weight. Department of Transportation, the Ohio River. cilman Edwin L.

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