The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

State Polls Indicate Roudebush Could Beat Hartke Two statewide polls taken for The News in January and this month show Fifth District Congressman Richard Roudebush would make the strongest Republican candidate against incumbent U.S. Senator Vance Hartke and would defeat Hartke. The second poll, taken Feb. 12 to 15 over Indiana, matched Hartke against Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar, state Treasurer John K.

Snyder, Secretary of State William Salin, 1968 GOP Senate nominee William D. Ruckelshaus, and Seventh District Congressman John Myers. The results were as follows: Hartke 46 Hartke 44 Myen 38 Snyder 40 Undecided 16 Undecided 16. Hartke ...40 Hartke 47 Rojidehush 47 Salin 36 Undecided 13 Undecided 17 The first poll, taken the week of Jan. 19, showed slightly different results, which were: A professional polling organization conducted the surveys.

Snyder is a formally announced candidate for the Senate nomination. Roudebush has not announced, but is regarded as a certain entrant. Lugar said Dec. 31 he would not run unless the June 18 state convention drafted him, or President Richard M. Nixon asked that he run.

Lugar said he did not expect either to happen. Ruckelshaus, now an assistant U.S. attorney general, said here Feb. 12 he did not expect to enter the race for the nomination, and added he regarded Roudebush as the strongest contender. Salin will run for renomination as secretary of state, and Myers for renomination to Congress.

Both men have been mentioned in Senate speculation, but neither has been regarded as a serious candidate. The Jan. 19 poll showed Roudebush, Myers and Ruckelshaus would do best with normally Democratic voters, each Republican getting 12 per cent of such votes. With normally independent voters, again in the Jan. 19 poll, Roudebush would get 44 per cent of these, and Ruckelshaus 41 per cent.

Snyder would get 22 per cent. The Feb. 12 to 15 poll showed Roudebush would get 15 per cent of the Democratic voters, Ruckelshaus 13 per cent, Snyder 12 per cent. With the normally independents, Roudebush would get 46 per cent Ruckelshaus 44 per cent, and Snyder 33 per cent. In the first poll, 41 per cent of those polled said they were Republicans, 34 per cent Democrats, and 25 per cent independents.

In the second poll, the breakdown was 33 per cent Republicans, 32 per cent Democrats, and 35 per cent independents. 43 Hartke 38 44 Ruckelshaus 48 13 Undecided 14 41 Hartke 45 41 Salin 36 18 Undecided 19 38 43 48 Snyder 40 14 Undecided 17 Lugar Myers Hartke 46 Lugar 43 Undecided 11 Hartke 41 Ruckelshaus 45 Undecided 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS H0M KS EDITION DOUBLE DRIBBLE Increasing cloudiness with chance of light snow mixed with rain tonight; warmer with rain tomorrow, Page IS. SATURDAY EVENING, "Wher the Spirit of the Lord Is, FEBRUARY 28, 1970 There 1 Cor. 3-17 101st YEAR 10c Foreign Minister Of uafemala naped Fo ft VSy tjmm TL.jjtfin i ii, in i i niMiirwiUfiTTTirin-'imnalfii Harvest Under Protection from fields while under protection of an antiaircraft crew. Agriculture production is being stressed in response to late North Vietnam President Ho Chi Minh's instructions.

AP. TU LIEN, N. Vietnam Women villagers from tHis small hamlet carry picked 'mulberry leaves UK fu Wttk Cirritr Dtliwttf Hoosier Charged In Viet Killings I DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) U.S. Marine officials today identified the five young Leathernecks charged with killing 5 Vietnamese women and 11 children during a Feb. 19 night ambush patrol.

One is from Evansville, Ind." Three of. the Marines involved hold the Purple Heart, their records showed. The accused were identified as: Pfc. Samuel G. Green.

18, of Cleveland, who arrived in Vietnam 31. Lance CpJ. Randell D. Herrod, 20, of Calvin, who has been in Vietnam since June 7. 1969.

Pfc. Thomas R. Boyd 19, of Evansville, who has been in the war zone since Aug. Pfc. Michael S.

Krichten, 19. of Hanover, who arrived in Vietnam Jan. 31. Pvt. M'chael A.

Schwarz, 21. of New Brighton, who has been in Vietnam sine Nov. 15, 1969. Marine spokesmen said Herrod, Boyrt and Krichten had been wounded in combat and awarded th Purple Heart. The five Marines are being held in the Marine brie at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saifzon.

They are charged with killing the civi'ians near Hamlet No. 4 of the Son Thane Villa ee. 28 miles southwest of Da Nane in the Que Son The Marines were described by their commander yesterday as "my finest, most aggressive and imaginative unit." Spokesmen said Schwarz, a Marine since Sept. 8, 1966, joined the unit only five days prior to the Feb. 19 incident.

He "previously spent three months with the 1st Reconnaissance Battalion of the 1st Marine Division, The accused are members of the 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, stationed at Artillery Base Ross, a hot, dusty outpost about 2,000 yards from Son Thang. Of the five, officials said, only Schwarz is married. Chicago; MICHAEL WALKER, Neptune, THOMAS P. GLENN, Green-wood, and GARY R. LEHNER, Kansas.

City, Kan. All are enlisted men. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.-Three persons' were killed last night and at least 23 injured, seven seriously, when a bus chartered for a skiing excursion overturned on snow-covered Interstate 87 near here. ATLANTA-The National Communi-; cable Disease Center today reported an unexpected jump in deaths for respiratory ailments across the nation but stuck to an earlier prediction that the Hong Kong flu outbreak had peaked in most areas. MOSCOW Former Maj.

Gen. PYOTR G. GRIGORENKO, an active leader of the Soviet Union' exclusive band of political dissenters, has been indefinitely confined to an Institution for the criminally insane, according to unofficial sources. WASHINGTON-In a move designed for safety but which also could lead to increased airport congestion, ail pilots were ordered today by the Federal Avi-ation Administration to give plenty of elbow room to the big jets that produce dangerous wakei of air turbulence. Is Swap Alberto Fuentes Mohr the side of the road and ordered him into their car.

No other details of the kidnaping were given. "The government is making every effort to obtain the freedom of the minister," the spokesman said. This was taken as an indication that the arrested student, Jose Giron Calvillo, might be released. He was arrested Thursday, but the government did not say what he was charged with. Many Guatemalans say the terrorism will continue whatever the outcome of the election.

There are three candidates for president, Col. Carlos Arana Osorio, 51, of the National Liberation Movement; Mario Fuentes Pieruccini, 49, of the Revolutionary party and Jorge Lucas Caballeros, 45, of the Christian Democratic party. Lucas Caballeros is not considered a serious contender. Election law says the winner must receive a majority of the votes. Political observers think Arana Osorio's friends in the military might resort to a coup if he loses.

Fuentes Pieruccini's party controls 38 of the 58 congressional seats, but he has said that if no candidate gets a majority and the election goes to Congress, he won't accept the presidency if he comes in second. President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro can't succeed himself. faff fcifcx. Gid Exchange For Youth Demanded GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Kidnapers of Guatemalan Foreign Minister Alberto Fuentes Mohr gave the government 24 hours today to free a university student in exchange for Fuentes Mohr's release. The kidnapers' message said Fuentes Mohr, 42, who was seized as he rode home from work last night, will be released when the arrested student is turned over to the Mexican Embassy in Guatemala City for political The kidnaping is the' latest in a series' of recent shootings and bombings.

The government blames extremists of both the left and the right and says the goal of both factions is to disrupt tomorrow's presidential and congressional elections. In their ransom message to Guatemalan radio stations, the kidnapers said they are members of the Armed Rebel Forces, a Marxist-leaning group that police said attempted to assassinate the director of the Central American country's election council Tuesday. He was wounded slightly. 3 Killed Earlier Three persons, including a candidate for Congress from the ruling Revolutionary party, were shot to death Thursday as they put up campaign posters on a downtown street. Police said the shooting was a gun battle between factions of the Revolutionary party and the Rightist National Liberation Movement.

Fuentes Mohr was seized as a chauffeur was taking him to his house yesterday after a meeting with election observers from the Organziation of American States. A government spokesman said the kidnapers forced Fuentes Mohr's car to Sectional Snow? Indianapolis weather may be bearable this weekend, depending upon which section of the weather report you like you might call It sectional weather. The weatherman forecasts a possibility of snow mixed with rain tonight and rain tomorrow. Chances of measurable precipitation are 30 per cent tonight and 60 per cent tomorrow. A low in the low 30s is expected tonight, followed by a high tomorrow in the upper 40s.

Temperatures should range from lows of 20 in the north and the upper 20s in the south, to highs around 30 in the north and the upper 30s in the south. IN THE NEWS Pages Amusements 8-9 Books 34 Business News 21 Church News 3-5 Comics 20 Editorlals. 10 Little reopleTrrr 8 Obituaries 7.7:;.:.. 9 Picture Page 13 Sports 7 14-17 TV and Radio 11-12 Want Ads 22-33 Women's Features 6-7 The NEWS Phone Numbers Main Office 633-1210 Circulation 633-9211 Want Ads 633-1212 Crime' Alert Emergency Only 633-2811 12 Vice Twelve persons were arrested today in a raid on a downtown house that is located in what police call a "trouble area." The raid on the home at 430 W. North was conducted at 3:10 a.m.

Narcotics and vice squad police arrested James Golden, 47, and Eloise McSwing, 26, who listed the North Street address as their home, on charges of keeping a dive, Sgt. Kirby Crawley of the narcotics squad said the area in which the home is located has been under intensive surveillance for about six months. Sgt. Clarence Grant, the vice squad officer, who led part of the raid, said the neighborhood "has frequently been used as a site for much procuring and prostitution activity." raid was conducted so swiftly, officers said, that one vice officer who was left behind to guard the unmarked Watson Group Cited The Watson Road Park Association has been cited by Keep America Beautiful for its "distinguished service in the nationwide program to keep America beautiful." Cora R. president of the 20-year-old neighborhood organization, presented the citation to Mayor Richard G.

Lugar yesterday. Recent efforts of the group have centered on two neighborhood parks in the area bounded by Central, 38th, Winthrop and Fairfield, where 400 geraniums and 800 border plants, furnished by the Metropolitan Park Department, were planted by residents. Arrested Squad ETVDrive To Begin Tomorrow Tomorrow Is Educational Television Sunday. WHO: More than 9,000 women will be ringing doorbells. They can be identified by their Channel 20 badges and credential cards from the Charities Solicitation Bureau.

WHAT: In a drive to collect $350,000 in cash or pledges for operational expenses for noncommercial Channel 20 in Indianapolis. WHERE: At your door in Indianapolis and surrounding counties. WHEN: All day tomorrow. WHY: To give Indianapolis a noncommercial television alternative and to end the stigma that Indianapolis is the largest city in the U.S. without benefit of ETV.

HOW: A dollar a buy a minimum membership. For $2, a sustaining membership. For $5 a month you can become a sponsoring member, for $10 a month a patron member and for $1,000 a life member. Solicitors will accept cash or checks, or your pledge can be charged on a Bank Americard or Master Charge card. More about the drive, Page 11.

'Stocking' Candidate? WASHINGTON (UPD-Rita Hauser, a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, said yesterday she is seriously considering running for Congress from New York's 17th "silk stocking" district, once represented by Mayor John V. Lindsay. The Manhattan district now is represented by Rep. Edward I.

Koch, atcd. It is my opinion the creamated remains are those of a female, probably white, between the anatomical age of 40 to 42 years. Since the age changes are slight, an age of 40 years is probably more correct." Miss Earhart was 39 years old when she disappeared. Tooth fillings and a gold dental bridge also were recovered from the island, Davidson said, and given to Dr. Baby for study.

Dr. Baby said the gold caps or crowns on the bridge were "within the range of a female." He said the tooth fillings were amalgam, "the type which was used in the 1930s." He said the unburned bone was that of an adult male. In Raid cars was propositioned by a woman on the street. She escaped before he could get out of his car. i "This neighborhood has been a trouble area for the last few months," Sgt.

Crawley said. "It is an example of prostitution activity that has moved off the North Meridian Street area and into a nearby neighborhood. It takes a little while before we learn about these areas." Sgt. Crawley said two ounces of a substance believed to be heroin, a tin foil package containing alleged marijuana, injection equipment and a .22 caliber pistol were confiscated in the raid. Arrested in the house and charged with visiting a dive were: Stephen L.

Coe, 26, 3300 block Brouse. Robert S. Smott, 46, Cincinnati. Fred Hardin, 38, 1800 block Hollo-way. James D.

Caldwell, 39, 2800 block Wheeler. Arrested on charges of visiting a dive and being a common drug addict were: James A. Woods, 25, 900 block Belmont. Ann T. Gillespie, 28, 2600 block North Delaware.

Judy L. Outlaw, 24, 3100 block Sutherland. Albert T. Gurlcy, 19, 1400 block South Rural. Albert Berry, 27, 2600 block North Delaware.

David L. George, 30, 2600 block North Harding. Police also filed a charge of being a common drug addict against Miss McSwing and a charge of violating the 1935 Narcotics Act against Gurley. In his book, entitled "Amelia Earhart Returns from Saipan," Davidson said the bones were recovered from a crematorium in 1968 in the jungles of Saipan by Don Kothera, who served with U.S. Occupation Forces in Saipan in 1916, Kenneth Matonis and John Gcschke, all of Cleveland.

They asked Davidson to write the book. According to the three men, Miss Earhart, who disappeared July 2, 1937 crash landed on a beach near Tonnpag scaplnne base on Japanese occupied Saipan. She was captured by the Japanese, executed and cremated. The book said her navigator on the flight, Fred Noonan, also was executed. "We've got 189 bones," Dr.

Baby said. "All but one of them are inclncr- I Brief RECOVERED ON SAIPAN Amelia Earhart Bones? CHICAGO A Federal Appeals Court today ruled all members of the "Chicago 7" group may be freed from jail on bail. Five of the seven men brought to trial for conspiring to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention were convicted last week and sentenced to five yars in prison. Those five and the other two plus their lawyers earlier had been handed stiff sentences for contempt of court. Appeals were made of both the jury verdict and of the judge's contempt citations.

i LOUISVILLE Legal actions are increasing in an effort to end the statewide teachers' strike that has closed, many of Kentucky's public schools the last week. Fayette Circuit Judge JAMES PARK granted a temporary injunction against the KEA and the Fayette County Education Association last night, preventing them from any further strike participation in the county the state's third largest district. SAIGON Five U.S. Navy men detained by Cambodia since Feb. 5 when their patrol boat strayed across the Cambodian border were set free today, the U.S.

command said. They were identified as JAMES B. HUNSUCKER, Las Vegas; ANTHONY J. LELUCA, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Charred bones, believed to be those of famed fiviatress Amelia Earhart who disappeared 33 years ago, have been recovered on the Pacific island of Saipan and turned over to the Ohio Historical Society. "Examination of the bones by Dr.

Raymond S. Baby, curator of archeology at the historical society, revealed the remains could be those of Miss Ear-hart, ending the mystery of her disappearance while on an around-the-world flight in 1937. Recovery of the bones and their study by Dr. Baby came to light in a book written by Joseph Davidson, an author from Canton, Ohio, and published today..