The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

State Biggest This is a view of Castleton Square, a 103 -acre shopping center destined to be the largest in Indiana that is under development at 6020 E. 82nd near Interstate 465. When completed, the shopping center will have 99 tenants 12 more than Lafayette Square, now the state's largest. Thirty-seven stores are expected to be open by mid-September. The entire center will not be completed until next summer.

Aerial Photo by Robert Lavelle. -ii I i nr-iiM -I hi iii-r i jifflfi THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS HOME EDITION "Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, There Is Liberty." II Cor. 3-17 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1972 Police Arresi" City Second Operators fil 3 4 i th -r vision that dealers in used or secondhand goods, including antiques, fill out a form describing each purchase they make, including the seller's signature, address and physical description. The forms for purchases on any busi ffif ypt Tells Russ: 0 Pull Out Advisers And The Lord Said Cathy White, 14, is one of 18 young people in a Bible reading marathon at the Kesster Krest Baptist Church, 3315 W. 56th.

The marathon began Sunday night and is expected to continue around the clock until 10 a.m. Thursday. The NEWS Photo, Tim Halcomb. CLOUDS Cloudy, warm and humid; low tonight 69. High tomorrow, upper 80s.

Page 39. 1 03rd YEAR All Halted Drivers To Face Check All motorists stopped by police in the city will be checked for any overdue parking violation under a plan announced by the city prosecutor's office today. City Prosecutor Edgar Lamb said a complete list of all city parking violators even those who owe only one ticket is being compiled and will be made available to every policeman on duty. When the list is checked and a motorist is found to have an overdue ticket for a parking violation, tne oilender will be notified lo appear court, Lamb said. policemen will be armed with lists of paiKaig vioiaiuis ana nieir itfii license piaies and registrations will be cnecKea tor 191 plates, LaniD said.

iviore tnan 5uu motorists are now being stopped daily on various charges and Lamo indicated a large number of tnese drivers are those who have delinquent parking violation tickets. 'This over-all plan to check all cars stopped will get more results and will not require additional manpower," Lamb said. Meanwhile, Lt. Richard Paul of the city police traffic branch conferred with Lamb today and ordered cycle men to begin serving notices to appear in court to flagrant parking violators who have not heeded earlier warnings to pay their fines. Traffic officials estimated earlier that more than 100,000 city parking tickets have been ignored by motorists, and about 400 persons are on the current list of repeat parking violators.

Since the initial campaign began three weeks ago, seven cars have been impounded and more than $20,000 in overdue parking violation fines has been paid to the city's Traffic Violations Bureau. Cycle men have been alerted for violators' cars in their districts and have been ordered to have the cars towed away unless the fines are paid. Ten more names of vehicle owners accused of debts of $100 or more in fines and penalties were listed today by traffic bureau officials. They are: Ronald Frlnt, Radnor Road, $130. Re Rediler, Franklin, 1120.

Frank SteintrruM, 121 Douglas Road, 1120. James A. Moor 1234 W. 3SH, tllO. John E.

Baker, Bloomington, (110. Pat and Anetta Evans, 214i Boulevard Place, 1110. Leroy Averetl, 1401 N. Pennsylvania, 1110. Gary Minardo, 1042 S.

Stale, tlOO. William Frapiar, lilt W. list, tlOO. Jarwavi Bell, 411 E. 15th, tlOO.

Parking fines and charges may be paid at the bureau's office in the police wing of the City-County Building from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday or from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

Quick Chess Moves REYKJAVIK (AI')-Referee Lolhar Schmid switched on the clock starting the fourth game in the world chess championship today, but neither Boris Spassky nor Bobby Fischer was on the stage. Finally, Spassky strode onto the stage four minutes alter the start of the clock. Fischer walked on 10 minutes after the start and took his seat opposite Spassky in the main exhibition hall. Fischer moved his king's pawn two squares. This is his favorite first move, an aggressive opening.

Spassky, however, chose and unusual response for him. lie went into the Sicilian defense, possibly, experts said, to surprise Fischer. Spassky made his first eight moves In less than two minutes. Fischer, behind 2-1 in the 24-game match, played his first seven moves In less than three minutes. 10c Mc Per Wetk Carrier Dllere Hand ness day must be turned in to the chief of police by noon the next day, and the goods must be held 96 hours by the dealer before resale.

The time allows police to check the items against lists of merchandise reported stolen. with participants questioning Egypt's relationship with the Soviet Union. Removal of the military advisers may be considered by many a sign of Egypt's independence from the Soviet Union. It would ease complaints of those who fear domination by any foreign power and could open the door to a freer foreign policy. Those who oppose the Soviet military presence in Egypt contend the Soviet Union did not want a peace settlement in the Middle East because it would remove the justification for the ad' visers' presence in the area.

Sudan Set Example Considered of interest is that one of the few ambassadors known to have met with the premier yesterday was the Sudanese ambassador. Sudan, largest country in Africa and the Arab world, expelled thousands of Soviet advisers after an unsuccessful Communist-led coup last July and has since made enormous diplomatic efforts to be friendly with everyone including the U.S. and Communist China. By midafternoon today, diplomats, journalists and even taxi drivers were talking about the request to the Kremlin to withdraw its military advisers, but there was no formal word on either Cairo Radio or by the official Middle East News Agency. regulations issued today by the U.S.

Office of Education. SAN JUAN, P.R. HERBERT K. LANDON, director of the Miss Universe Pageant, said the Lebanese government has refused to allow GEOR-G1NA RIZK, the 1971 winner, to leave the country to crown her successor in this year's contest because they feared possible terrorist acts at the pageant. 41 TOKYO C1IOU EN-LAI said last night the strategic arms limitation agreement PRESIDENT NIXON signed in Moscow was not a step toward disarmament, but was a new stage of the arms race between the U.S.

and Russia. BELFAST New filers for a cease-fire in Northern Ireland were reported today after guerrillas of the lrijh Republican Army halted their attacks in the bullet-scarred Lenadoon district of Belfast. Six Promised Television The obe's Of Cable TV CAIRO (AP) President Anwar Sadat today asked the Soviet Union to withdraw all of its military advisers from Egypt. Sadat informed the 150-member central committee of the ruling Arab Socialist Union of the action and several heads of foreign missions here were called in to see top Egyptian officials yesterday including the chief U.S. diplomat here, the informants said.

It was not immediately clear how soon the Soviet military advisers were to leave or how many. Estimates of the number of Soviet military advisers in Egypt range from 10,000 to 20,000. They came after President Gamal Abdel Nasser's secret visit to Moscow in January, 1970, in which he agreed to Soviet military presence. He went to the Soviet capital during Israel's deep penetration bombing raids against Egypt-Two months later badly needed surface to air (SAM) missiles, manned by Russians, began arriving in Egypt. Popular Step The withdrawal of military advisers, perhaps because they have finished their job and trained the Egyptian army, was expected to be popular among the masses.

Student demonstrations blocked Cairo streets last January for nearly a week tore By MAC TRUSNIK Proprietors of six second-hand merchandise stores in Indianapolis were charged with failure to have city licenses to operate such establishments yesterday in the first day of a campaign to bring an estimated 200 unlicensed shops within the law. Patrolman Robert Cockerel, whose patrol car is assigned to the Eastside, slated five of the persons into Municipal Court 9 next Monday. Following the arrests, the number of requests for license applications soared, according to a spokesman for the city controller's office, which handles the licensing. Cockerel said most of those charged, none of whom was taken into custody, said they were unaware of the city license requirement. He said he slated into court the person he found in charge of the establishments.

The persons and establishments were: Oscar Lickliter, 36, Browsing 3018 E. 10th. Douglass Stogener, 41, Design Plus, 2924 E. Washington. Fred Kehl, 61, Fred's Furniture, 906 Virginia.

Owen Crew, Snookie's TV, 416 S. Sherman. Isadore Jordan, 74, Jordan's Antiques, 2S11 E. 10th. In addition, Katherine Dennison, 52, Dennison's New Used Furniture, 3118 Bethel, was charged with a similar violation and slated into the same court Monday by Patrolman David Trent, whose patrol car is assigned on the Southside.

Cockerel said he counted 92 secondhand stores in his patrol area alone. Form On Each Purchase Robert Dollinger, license supervisor for the controller's office, said there are about 220 licensed dealers throughout the city. He said applicants for the licenses, which cost a total of $22 in annual fees, were lined up at this office today. The city ordinance requires all second-hand dealers to have the license and to follow the same rules that apply to pawnshops for the purpose of stopping the flow of stolen goods through such outlets. Applications must be accompanied by affidavits signed by three freeholders, testifying to the applicant's good moral character.

Violations of the ordinance are punishable by fines up to $500 and jail terms up to 180 days. The rules of operation include a pro IN THE NEWS Tages Amusements 6-7 Bridge 21 Business News 22 Comics 20 Editorials 4 C.ardcn 4(1 Obituaries 19 Pages Picture Page 10 Sports 24-27 TV and Radio 13 Want Ads 23-39 Women's Features 15-18 The NEWS Phone Numbers Main Office 633-1210 Circulation Want Ads 633-1212 The News Zip Code 4620S Crime Alert (Emergency) 633-2811 Wage-Price Questions 633-8611 31 Wonders By Cable Second In A Series By DAVID ROHN Cable television, as its name clearly states, is transmitted by a cable rather than over the air. Regular over-the-air television stations from near and distant places are received by an antenna and fed into what is known as a coaxial cable. The early cables could transmit six to 12 channels, but more recent ones transmit a minimum of 20 channels and carry a potential of up to 40 channels. Several cables can be strung, increasing the number of channels.

Where the transmission originates is known as "the head-end." Coming from the head-end is the main coaxial cable, which is known as the "trunk." The trunk runs through a community, and extending from it like branches on a tree are "feeder lines," which bring the coaxial within proximity of your house. Connecting the feeder lines to your television set are "drop lines." After traveling a certain distance on the trunk, a signal begins to fade and needs lo be boosted by means of an amplifier. There is a practical limit to the number of times a signal can be amplified, which limits the area a single cable firm can serve. Separate cable operations, however, can be linked together, forming a municipal, slate-wide, or even national cable network. Utilities In Picture In the experimental stage is a laser beam cable system, which some scientists say could provide a limitless number of channels.

When a cnble television firm obtains a franchise it then makes agreements with either the local telephone company or power and light company to string trunk and feeder cables on exist- In Brief ing utility poles, or through underground conduits. According to Tom Lidny, general marketing supervisor for Indiana Bell Telephone there are two basic arrangements (or providing the cable service. In the city of Marion, Bell has put up its own cable and leases it to a cable television firm, while in other areas the cable firms string their own cables and Indiana Bell merely provides pole-contact agreements. Although the telephone is a facet of cable communications, Liday said Indiana Bell does not have any plans to establish cable television in Indiana. He said some Independent phone companies do.

The cable television firm then solicits subscribers who usually pay a hookup charge for having the drop line installed to their television sets, and a monthly service charge which runs about $8. As previously mentioned, the newer cable systems provide a potential of about 20 channels. Presently most cable systems provide the viewer with all three network channels, as well as some Independent stations. A common service provided by cable systems is an additional channel which shows the time and weather. This is simple to provide, since it Continued on Page 3 ATTICA, N.Y.

A hunger strike by a majority of the 1,200 inmates entered its second day today at the Attica Correctional Facility. A spokesman said, "At this point, we honestly don't know why they are doing it." ISTANBUL DEMETRIUS I was enthroned today as ecumenical patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church. He pledged in his first address from the throne to carry on the work for Christian unity of his late predecessor, Athe-nagoras I. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The Arabs have demanded U.N.

action to force Israel to return Syrian and officers captured in an Israeli cross-border raid June 21. WASHINGTON Interest free loans for hundreds of thousands of college students this fall will be based on need rather than family income under new.