The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

THE NEWS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 103rd YEAR PAGE 45 State Proceeds With Judges Back Pay Plans Don't Quote Me 4 Boys Gather Fund To Memorialize Malloy 'fell ihr isJ i iv 1 h'S j) en y4 ior Court judges to fix attorney fees for the class action judgment. The lien temporarily had blocked state plans to process claims. Filing it were Harold Hutson and Frank Spencer of Indianapolis; George Barger and James Em-mert of Shelbyville and Patrick N. Ryan of Marion. II 1 State plans to pay out more than $1.4 million in judicial back pay for the two years ending June 30, 1969, were on again today after Marion County Superior Court "judges turned down an attorneys' lien filed by five lawyers.

Counties are scheduled to be reimbursed more than $933,000, excluding interest, for salaries paid judges during the period, and judges and former judges on the bench during the period are expected to get more than $440,000. The interest will be more than $105,000. The figures include more than $66,000 already paid 12 judges and former judges and the estate of a 13th in a successful lawsuit challenging the pocket veto of a judicial pay raise approved by the 1967 General Assemblya judgment made before the case became a class action and on which legal fees are not an issue. The revived law i a the state's share of salaries paid judges by $4,000 annually, raised the total pay of Marion and Lake County judges by $1,500 annually, and raised the total pay of most other judges in the state by $4,000. Judges on the Supreme and Appellate Courts at the time also got a raise.

It also provided, for the first time, for state participation in the salaries of Marion County municipal judges. Municipal judges on the bench then may get up to $5,113 each in back pay, other Marion County judges are expected to get $3,000 each and the county itself may get about $200,000 in reimbursement money. Other counties that supplemented judicial pay during the period also may get some reimbursement funds. The five attorneys had asked Super Dr. Spears Renamed Th Nm Washingtcyi Bureau WASHINGTON Dr.

Harold Spears, professor of education at Indiana University, has been reappointed to a three-year term on the President's national advisory council on adult education. The 15-member council advises the United States commissioner of education on general regulations and policy matters involving adult education. The council meets quarterly. Kim Kadas arrives at Chicago with parents. UPI.

Boy's Identity Solved, Bigger Puzzle Remains By DAVID MANNWEILER Speaking of contributions and ITEM The idea came to sixth grader Kevin Conolty, 5018 W. 10th, during an art class at his Speedway grade school, shortly after he learned that race driver Jim Malloy had died of injuries suffered in a Speedway crash. Kevin got three of his Little League buddiesDusty Wood, 5040 W. 14th; Allen Workman, 5314 Carolton, and Chuck Huffman, 5224 inth in holn him decorate six cardboard Mannweller boxes and paint signs asking for spare change. The boys placed the boxes in Speedway stores and checked them twice a day.

On Tuesday three of the boys presented Henry Banks, executive secretary of the USAC Benevolent Fund, with $57.96 in memory of Malloy. They explained that $67.96 had been raised but they used $10 of the proceeds to buy flowers for Malloy's memorial service. Huffman couldn't make It to the presentation because he has chickenpox. ITEM An Indianapolis publishing company, Guide Publications, promised today "to clear up" any misimpressions its advertising salesmen might be presenting while soliciting ads for a new issue of On Review that will feature the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Museum officials said yesterday they received several complaints from persons who said they were led to believe part of the advertising money would be a donation to the museum, or that the magazine was an official publication of the museum.

Tavan L. Sims, a former advertising firm president who is promoter for On Review, said he had "no comment on that since I didn't know any calls were being made." Sims was the soonsor of last year's "Honor America Dav" picnic on July 4 which ran into trouble "witih the Charity Solicitations Commission because his advertising company was getting a 10 per cent commission on the sale of $3 tickets for the nonprofit picnic. Sims eventually had a free picnic and offered to return ticket money. A spokesman for the Better Business Bureau said complaints have been received about On Review issues that featured the Indianapolis Zoo and the Civic Center. Sims' firm also publishes a Federal Employes Washington Newsletter and the magazine Exposition '72." NAMES IN THE NEWS A week from today RONNIE DWAYNE YORK, 20, 1333 S.

Shepherd, will be sworn into the Army at the recruiting station at ing swimming trunks, and had a knife, compass and can opener. "The first thing they asked me was if I was from Cuba," Kim said. Then came the period when he was the nation's "mystery boy," and answered calls from persons with missing sons. That was "very hectic," he said at O'Hare Airport, and for most of the callers "I was either too tall or too short I just didn't fit the description." His parents, who had been keeping their hopes alive since their son failed to come home from classes at East Chicago Roosevelt High School, saw a resemblance to their son in an Associated Press Wirephoto in the Hammond (Ind.) Times, and flew to Florida. Paul Barkel, senior counselor at Kim's high school, said the youth ran away from home last year and turned up in Ohio.

He described Kim as a "nice kid" with "average intelligence." Kim told reporters at O'Hare that "I'm starting to visualize my brother and sister," and added "my name is coming back to me." "We are telling him what to remember," his mother said. Kim's 12-year-old brother and 5-year-old sister were waiting for him at their grandparents' home. As the family left the airport termi-nay, Kim happened on Charles Spear, his school homeroom teacher, recognized him and shook hands. CITY, STATE SUMMARY House OKs $185,700 For Wildlife Refuge CHICAGO (AP)-Kim Kadas, found 11 days ago swimming off Key West, is back home at East Chicago, today, the mystery of his identity solved. But for his parents, who arrived with their 16-year-old son today at O'Hare International Airport, there remains the matter of figuring out how Kim: 1 Managed to get to Florida after disappearing from his home April 11.

2 Survived what Florida police estimate as between 11 and 12 hours in the water off Key West. 3 Developed amnesia that wouldn't allow him to remember who he was, and set scores of parents of missing sons to calling him in the hope that he might be theirs. Kadas' identity was confirmed when and Mrs. William Kadas flew yesterday to Key West. Dorothy Kadas said her son stared at her for a short time when they met in the Key West police station, then recognized her.

Kim says his first recollection was finding himself in the ocean about 4 miles offshore. He said he saw a beacon and swam for it. Key West Police Sgt. Earl L. McCain said Kadas was shriveled from exposure to water when he arrived at the highway patrol office June 4.

He was wear Tavern Robbed By 2 With Shotguns A near-Southwestside tavern was robbed of an undetermined amount of cash today by two men armed with shotguns and wearing white sacks over their heads. Earl Keaton, owner of the Country Boy's Old Barn Tavern, 525 S. Harding, said the armed men came in a back door about 1:30 a.m. and took money from a cash register and safe. Keaton said there were about four patrons in the tavern, and one of the holdup men announced, "I hope one of you moves so I can shoot you." The two fled out of the rear door, he said.

Yesterday about 6:30 p.m., the Martha Washington Candies and Ice Cream Shop, 25 E. 38th, was held up for $36 by a youth who ate two ice cream sundaes before pulling a pistol, police said. The robber locked two employes in a back room and took money from two cash registers, employes told police. Atterbury Under State Control CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. The state now has and will exercise law enforcement authority over the Camp Atterbury area, site of a big World War II military training center later phased out.

Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb announced yesterday he has signed acceptance of concurrent jurisdiction with the U.S. secretary of the Army. In the past, speed violations, thefts, vandalism and some other crimes went unchecked because no one except a Federal officer could make an arrest, and FBI manpower in the area was not sufficient to handle the violations.

Whitcomb said that under the concurrent jurisdiction agreement with U.S. Secretary of Army Robert F. Froehlke, signed June 12, state police, sheriffs, conservation officers and other state and local law enforcement officers can make arrests. The camp area lies in three counties Johnson, Bartholomew and Brown. Indiana State Police Supt.

Robert Konkle said his men will patrol Atterbury now "just like any other area of the state." He said he understood that county sheriffs in the area also have authority to deputize security guards. In addition to Camp Atterbury, Konkle said state police also are to assume responsibility for the security of Burns Harbor on Lake Michigan later this month. The Atterbury area includes a Job Corps center, National Guard training facilities and a state recreational area. The two youths bobbed up and down through three night thunderstorms and took turns sleeping while the other kept the board bouncing. Kilgore learned the sleeping technique the, hard way, falling off three times the first night.

The two boys undertook the stunt as a publicity venture for Campus Life Organization, a national Christian group of high school students. Guilty Of Threat FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) A Federal Court jury here has decided that Norman R. Grass, 38, Montpelier, did write a letter to President Nixon, saying: "I've hunted everywhere for work you are to blame therefore you must die." The jury deliberated 30 minutes yesterday before convicting Grass of threatening the life of the President last December. He faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison, a $1,000 fine or both.

No date was set for sentencing. The Secret Service said the letter was mailed from Montpelier Dec. 16, 1971, signed with a scrawled and addressed to the office of the President at the White House. They quoted further from the letter: "I want a Democrat in office so when you or Agnew come to Indiana I will kill you." Grass testified Tuesday the letter appeared to be in his handwriting but he has no memory of having written it. Bar License OKd The Marion County Liquor Board yesterday approved the transfer of a three-way liquor license held for 14 years by J.

W. and Mabel Whitaker for the Broad Ripple Tavern, 924 E. Westfield Blvd. The new owner of the tavern is Ralph London, one of the former owners of the London Inn, 3747 N. Keystone, sold in April of this year.

Evening Prayer Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit: Now and ever and unto ages and ages. All-Holy Trinity, have mercy on us. Lord, cleanse us from our sins. Master, pardon our iniquities. Holy God, visit and heal our infirmities for Thy name's sake.

Amen. Rev. Theodore E. Ziton Eastern Orthodox Church (Antiochlan) Kevin Dusty Allen 309 W. Washington.

After basic training at Fort Knox, the grandson of World War I hero Sgt. ALVIN YORK will learn to repair power generators at Fort Belvoir, Va. Policeman GERALD COYLE, who is a burglary investigator, was sent to 125 N. Oriental yesterday with a search warrant after police got a tip that stolen merchandise was hidden there. When Coyle found it was a vacant house, he stood on the porch and read the warrant to the house before entering a window and recovering the loot Dr.

BENJAMIN SPOCK, presidential candidate of the Radical People's party (which right now is not on Indiana's November ballot) will address a closed meeting of the Indiana Peace and Freedom party Sunday at the home of LOUISE HART. He'll speak Monday at 7:30 p.m. at a public rally Col. HARRY W. BROOKS the Indianapolis native who was one of five black colonels promoted by the Army to brigadier general a week ago, is the son of the late HARRY W.

BROOKS who carried the mail on Meridian, Salem and Illinois between 34th and 38th for more than 25 years. A popular mailman, he was known throughout the neighborhood as "Our Mr. Brooks" DANIEL L. PADBERG, an assistant professor of communications at Purdue University's Calumet campus, had a special excuse for missing last Sunday's graduation ceremonies: He was attending a worldwide family reunion in Padberg, Germany, on the anniversary of the founding of the town CRAIG PINKUS, an attorney for the Legal Services Organization, says the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling this week that all defendants who face charges that could result in jail sentences must be provided with a lawyer, is not new in Indiana.

He said it has been the law since 1952 but courts have chosen to ignore, it, contending they don't have enough money to pay for all those court-appointed attorneys. POSTSCRIPT-To end the confusion about when Independence Day will be celebrated this year: July 4 will be celebrated on Tuesday, July 4, and most people will not have Monday, July 3, off. Independence Day was not one of those "long weekends" created by Congress by shifting around dates of holiday celebrations. Almost everyone will be off on July 4 but city and county government workers also will be off on Monday. State workers will be on their jobs that day.

Mr. Swartz benefactor. scats for Stokowski's appearance conducting the London Symphony Orchestra at the Festival Hall that he has agreed to a repeat performance at the Royal Albert Hall. Stokowski, 90, was born in London and is a founder-conductor of New York's Symphony Orchestra. Los Angeles Mayor SAM YORTY, in dedicating a $6 million addition to Busch Gardens, at Van Nuys, met the honorary mayor of the Brewery Amusement Park, SLIM SNORTY, who does a comedy act in which he "speaks" with Yorty's recorded voice.

Mayor Snorty is an otter. His Honor Snorty, according to the script, was to present His Honor Yorty with a key to the city. Instead, Snorty bit Yorty on the right hand. "Ouch! I wish ho were more friendly," Yorty said, and flew buck to City Hall for a tetanus shot. People In The News 'Egocentric7 Fischer Given Equal Chance 'Skylab Will Benefit All! Astronaut Says Th Newt Washington Bureu WASHINGTON The House has approved $185,700 in funds for the Muscatatuck Wildlife Refuge in Jackson and Jennings Counties of Indiana.

The action was taken after Rep. Lee Hamilton, sought the funds to develop and operate the refuge. The Department of the Interior earlier had earmarked $52,000 for the Indiana refuge, part of the Midwest duck and geese flyway. Hamilton had argued that the Interior funds would allow only marginal maintenance of the refuge property and equipment and would curtail development. He pointed out that 1,421 acres recently were added to the Federal project.

Hamilton said he was pleased by the House action on the Interior appropriation bill and he explained: "If the Muscatatuck refuge is allowed to deteriorate or even linger, without further development because of inadequate funding, it will be far more expensive in the long run to meet the commitment to develop this facility as it was planned to be developed. The measure still must pass the Senate before it is sent to the President. Paper Gets OK FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Trustees of Fort Wayne Community Schools have changed their policy and will permit distribution of an underground student newspaper before and after school and during lunch hours. Board President Lloyd Bridges said yesterday the change was based on a decision by the 7th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals. When the newspaper, "The Alternative," was banned last December, the staff filed a suit in Federal Court. Uppers And Downers MARION, Ind. (AP) Neither thunderstorm nor sleeping on the end of a bouncing teeter-totter could stop two Indiana youths from claiming a world's record for continuous sec-sawing. Charles Kilgore and Gary Wade, 17-y a -o 1 seniors at Mississinewa High School in Gas City, logged 220 hours on the see-saw before climbing down at 4 p.m.

yesterday. The Guinness Book of World Records lists the old record as 124 hours, set in California several years ago. STATE DEATHS ON PAGE 18 Choir Director Indicted GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) A church choir director was indicted by a grand jury here yesterday in the arsenic poisoning death of her husband. Shirley Rock, 24, New Paris, was charged with first-degree murder.

Her husband, David, 26, died in a hospital May 25 while awaiting a tonsillectomy which had been postponed several weeks because of his health. The Elkhart County coroner said an autopsy ordered because of the unexpected death showed arsenic poisoning. Rock and his wife were graduates of New Paris High School and both taught Sunday school classes at the Union Center Church of the Brethren where Mrs. Rock directed the children's and young adults' choirs, authorities said. She is scheduled to be arraigned in Elkhart Superior Court next Wednesday.

The 37-year-old astronaut who spent 71 hours on the moon, said the space venture "has been the most successful program in the past decade that our country has undertaken." He said the success of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo missions has "exemplified the pioneering spirit of the United States." Duke said the joint space agreement with the Soviet Union that President Nixon announced on his recent visit to Moscow will be "an excellent way to get people to communicate." The announced rendezvous and docking with a Russian spaceship will be relatively inexpensive because the only thing required is the coupler between the two spacecraft, he added. Twelve past presidents-general of the society petitioned President Nixon yesterday to reconsider the proposed arms limitation agreement with Russia. They sent a telegram to the White House expressing concern "over the safety and security of our nation." "We believe an ABM treaty with Russia will endanger the very existence of the United States, leaving our civilian population hostages to the so-culled balance of terror," they wrote. By JACK ADAMS American chess champion BOBBY FISCHER is "egocentric, capricious, obstinate and hot-tempered" but has an "approximately equal" chance to defeat Soviet world champion BORIS SPASSKY in their title match next month, says the Soviet news agency Tass. A commentary by the news agency's chess commentator, YAKOV ROKH-LIN, said the match for the world championship that begins in Reykjavik July 2 may depend on "who will be first to seize the initiative." Tass called Spassky, 35, a "universal chess player.

"His rich intuition enables Spassky to effect sharp tactical turns in a fluid involved position," Rokhlin said. "Rapid appraisal and accurate calculation of variations are Fischer's strong points," the commentary said, adding, "His Achilles heel is the psychological and emotional aspect of the struggle." They have "approximately equal chances" in the match, Rokhlin said. The Arizona Kidney Foundation in Phoenix has received about $1,800 in donations from a Mr. Swartz in recent months. It finally was learned the donor was DAVID SWARTZ, 11, an eighth-grader at Desert Sands School in Phoenix, The money represented royalties David received for doing a television commercial.

He donated the funds to the foundation so he would not be considered a professional and be prevented from playing baseball in school. In the meantime, his Little League team has compiled a 6-1 record. They asked LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI for on encore, even before he stepped to the podium at London's Royal Festl-' val Hall to conduct a sentimental music journey back to the days of his youth. So great was the public demand for Col. Charles M.

Duke the astronaut who romped around the moon with such enthusiasm during the last Apollo mission, is looking forward to the Skylab experiments, America's next adventure in space. Duke, who piloted the lunar module for Apollo 16, addressed the national congress of the Sons of the American Revolution here. The Sky lab project "will bring the space program back to the earth," he said. The orbiting space sations will be important in determining crop Duke rotation, weather patterns and in seeing how man can work in space, he added. Duke said America's commitment In the space program is necessary to the future of the nation.

"The greatest nations in history have been those where there is the greatest technology," he said. Advances in technology 'create "a tax base for social change," he explained. 1 1 1.