The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 2

1 Tuesday, July 11th, 1972 Noblesville Daily Ledger President Working Re-election Platform SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)-President had television set installed in his office but looked at it only sporadically as the Democrats went about the business of picking his opponent. "The President doesn't plan to lose any sleep this week over the Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told newsmen. He said Nixon will follow developments on television "as time permits" but will get most of his news from the newspa- pers. Nixon, who has been quietly planning his own re-election strategy with top aides during a two-week working vacation here, scheduled a session today with his budget manager, Caspar Weinberger, to talk about what surely will be one of the issues in the forthcoming political debate- spending by the Democratic-dominated Congress which the House feels aggravates inflation problems.

Several ranking administra- Man Injured In U.S. 31 Crash CARMEL An Indianapolis man was struck and slightly injured by an errant automobile as he pedaled his bicycle south on U.S. 31 last evening. The driver of the vehicle, Ralph H. Martin, 9132 N.

College, was charged with public intoxication, driving while under the influence, and reckless driving by Hamilton County deputy sheriff John Lindamood. According accounts, Carlos Cantu, 38, 9048 Ripon was pedaling south on U.S. 31 at about 123rd St. when he was sideswiped by the Martin car sending the bicycle careening down a small gully. He was taken to Riverview Hospital by Carmel firemen who reported he was suffering from leg injuries and abrasions.

Martin was taken to the Hamilton County jail and is now free on bond pending a hearing. tion officials last week accused the Congress of engaging in an election-year spending spree without regard for the inflationary consequences, and failure to act on much needed domestic reforms. The President himself joined the chorus of criticism against the Congress in signing a bill Monday to tighten controls against seaway oll spills. He said he had submitted High Humidity Replaces Cool Front in State By United Press International Indiana was out of one rut and into another today as warm and humid weather replaced the long siege of cool, dry conditions. Temperatures hit 90 Monday at Lafayette and Louisville, 89 at South Bend and Fort Wayne, 88 at Evansville and 87 at Indianapolis, and weather Terre Haute to a distinctly summer flavor at long last.

Highs of 89 to 93 were expected today and Wednesday, followed by readings from the mid 80s to lower 90s Thursday through Saturday. Humidity was mentioned prominently in connection with the warm temperatures through the entire week. Chances of showers and thunderstorms were reduced today and Wednesday to the northern third of the state and only 20 per cent there compared with 10 over the remainder of the state. For the Thursday-Saturday period, there was a daily chance of showers and few thunderstorms. Nights are warming up, too.

Overnight lows this morning ranged from 65 at Lafayette to 69 at Terre Haute, South Bend and Louisville. Lows tonight through Friday night will be around 70. Dr. Bowen Suggests Closer Relations With Washington RUSHVILLE, Ind. (UPD) -Indiana needs a "vital two way system of communications" with federal government, in the opinion of Dr.

Otis Bowen, Republican nominee for governor. Bowen, who served four terms as Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, said in an address, Monday to the Rush County Chamber of Commerce that "there is no doubt that clumsy federal law, regulation administration of many programs, Welfare, particularly education in the and housing -is responsible for much waste, inefficiency and cost." But he went on to say, in prepared comments: "Let's face it. Washington is not soon going to go out of the government business. That being the case, our problems and disputes with Washington require action, not reaction." Bowen said that to "react by piously withdrawing within a shell of splendid isolation appears to me to be exactly more than 20 other environmental measures. to Congress, and the ports and waterways safety act was the first one approved.

"Time is not on our side on any of these fronts," Nixon said in a special message. "'The trends and forces which contribute to environmental degradation continue apace, even in a political The act requires Coast Guard to conduct more rigid safety inspections of oilcarrying tankers and oil and chemical storage areas. It also directs the secretary of transportation to establish rules and regulations governing the design, construction, repair, maintenance and operation of ships carrying polluting liquid Myers, Bayh Differ Over Gun Controls WASHINGTON (UPI)- Stiffer penalties for criminals are needed instead of tough gun control legislation, according to Rep. John Myers, R-Ind. Myers said Congress, should not saddle citizens with stiffer gun control laws, but should enact the stiffer criminal laws he advocates.

"I believe it is time for a rethinking of our national mores and attitudes." Myers said in a statement. "'We cannot and will not solve the crime problem until it becomes as dangerous to be a criminal as it is to be a victim." Myers said the recent assassination attempt against Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace should not trigger passage of tough gun control legislation now pending before both the House and Senate. Sen.

Birch E. Bayh, is a leading advocate of tough gun control. personally believe Congress should counter the mounting evidence of crimes committed with firearms by enacting laws which severely penalize criminals who use guns. "If a stiff, mandatory sentence were to be meted out for crimes committed with gunwith ample publicity about it all levels-1 cannot help but bi lieve that it would discourage the use of firearms," Myers said. Two Indianapolis Teenagers Arrested Two Indianapolis youths were arrested and charged with second-degree burglary early this morning when they were found hiding inside a northside Noblesville drug store.

Police reports said the 16 and 17-year-old boys allegedly pried open the back door of the Hayden Drug Store, 1051 N. 10th about 1:30 a.m. and ransacked a desk before pocketing $20. A caller phoned police who surrounded the building and found the two boys hiding behind a furnace in the basement. The boys were taken to the Hamilton County jail by Sgt.

James Ebert and are being on $2,500 bond pending a hearing. State Supreme Court Ruling Now Abolishes Interspousal Immunity INDIANAPOLIS (UPD) The Indiana Supreme Court gave the women's liberation movement a major assist with a landmark decision abolishing the doctrine of interspousal immunity. This common law doctrine has blocked damage suits and testimony against a husband by his wife on the theory that the husband and wife were one person. Indiana is believed to be the 22nd state to abolish the doctrine, which has been dwindling in effectiveness in recent years. The Indiana Supreme Court ruling Monday came in the case of Patricia L.

Brooks, who later became Mrs. Gene Robinson, Vs. Gene Robinson. Mrs. Robinson sued for $330.000 damages because of injuries she sufferd while riding as a passenger in Robinson's car.

The damage suit alleged Robinson hit telephone pole in Indianapolis while traveling 100 miles an hour. The Indiana Appellate Court, noW the Court of Appeals, upheld the Hancock Circuit Court in which the case was tried and both courts upheld the doctrine that holds a spouse may not sue his or her mate for damages. Mrs. Patricia Brocks Robinson Conditions Still Not Right For Chess Champ REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI). -The $250,000 world chamionship chess match between American Bobby Fischer and Russia's Boris Spassky was still go today, but Fischer made a last-minute demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 24-game series.

"There will be no TV filming tonight, but we hope some other arrangements can be made so they can film later during the match," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U. S. Chess Federation. Fischer said the television cameras, hidden behind clothcovered scaffolding above the stage where the players will sit, would distract him. Fischer's opponent, world champion Boris Spassky, said he was ready to play.

"Everything is fine with said the popular Russian. Cramer said earlier that Fischer was "go, go go." The first game was scheduled to start at 5 p.m. with Fischer the experts' favorite but Spassky far ahead in the popularity poll. Both men made final inspection tours the sports arena where the match will be played. Fischer made an unannounced tour early in the day and Spassky strolled in at noon.

Spassky studied the chess board and picked out chair from among several provided by the Reykjavik furniture stores. Fischer earlier had his favorite chair flown in from New York. Fischer earlier complained about a number of details in the hall, including the lighting, the chess board and the size of the chess pieces, the television cameras and the thickness of the window drapes. To accommodate Fischer, the lighting was dimmed and the first row of spectator seats was moved farther away from the stage 80 the nearest spectator would be about 25 yards away. Judges, Lawyers To Get Back Pay 01 $1.4 Million DIANAPOLIS (UPI) eared Monday will week from the Auditor Mary comply with a court order and provide back pay for judges, reimbursement for and attorney fees.

The action was prompted after the auditor's office received an order from judges of Marion County, acting as the State Court of Claims. The checks represent about $1.4 million. The order directed release of the back pay and reimbursement to the counties, plus payment of legal fees to six attorneys, by amending previous orders of tthe court. The payment was due because of legal action surroundping 1967 act granting judges pay raises in which a pocket veto by then Gov. Roger D.

Branigin was later voided by the courts. C60 Train Derailed KNOX, Ind. (UPD) Sixteen of a Chesapeake Ohio cars. Railroad freight train derailed Monday afternoon near English Lake in Starke County. No one was hurt.

MARKETS Old Corn $1.10 New Corn $1.07 Old Soybeans $3.35 Soybeans $3.03 New Wheat $1.31 Noblesville Market quotations courtesy of Hamilton County CoOp at 3 p.m. July 10. INDIANAPOLIS (UPT) Livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts 25 to mostly 50 higher: 1 to 2, 200-250 lb 30.00-30.50; 2 and 3, 240-270 1b 29.25-30.00; 2 to 4, 270-290 lb 28.50-29.25: 3 and 290-330 lb 27.75-28.50; couple consignments 28.75; sows 25-50 higher: 1 and 2, 300-350 lb 24.25- 24.50; 1 to 3, 350-620 1h 23.75- 24.25: boars 21.00-24.50. Cattle calves 15: steers and heifers steady to instances 25-50 lower; COWS and bulls steady to weak; choice steers 37.00-38.00; good and choice 36.00-37.00; good 33.00-36.00: standard and low good 31.00- 33.00; choice heifers 34.50-36.00: good and choice 33.50-34.30: good 32.00-33.50; standard and low good 30.00-32.00; utility and commercial COWS 24.00-26.00: few high dressing utility 26.25; cutter 22.50-24.50; canner 21.00- 23.00; utility and commercial bulls 29.00-32.50. Sheep 300; spring lambs fully steady; choice and prime 33.00- 33.50; choice 31.50-82.50; ewes steady to 50 higher at 2.00-8.50.

U.S.-Soviet Deal to 34,500 BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)President Nixon's deal with the Soviet Union to sell $750 million of American grain will create to 34,500 new jobs and help up the U.S. balance of trade, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Monday. Butz told the Louisiana Farm Bureau Federation the the grain deal is only one of ways the Nixon Administration is helping farmers.

However, the President's farm policies are coming under fire, he says. "A critical farm policy debate is emerging, Butz said. "You have already heard its rumble. The whiff of brewing controversy is in the air. And the election year fire which heats it burns higher day by day." President Nixon has been criticized for his reluctance to clamp strict price controls on farmers.

Farmers have been exempt from most of the administration price controls. The White House announced last week the Soviet Union would purchase $750 million grain from the United States over the next three years. The deal w's described as the larg. est commercial transaction of agricultural commodities ever sold the United States. "This historic commercial transaction between the world's two leading nations is a major step in the President's determined stride down the road 10- ward a century of peace for all mankind," Butz said.

Grain Obituaries R. 2, Sheridan woman, Mrs. Reese, succumbed Monday morning at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She was born Nov. 18, 1894 in Clinton Co: to Leander and Stowers Boyer.

A former resident of Kirkland, she married Ray Reese who preceded her in death in 1967. She was the former owner of the Reese market in Kirkland. Services have been set for 1:30 Thursday at the Kirkland Church of God, where she was a. member. The body will lie in state one hour before the funeral, and interment is to follow in Stowers Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the Hinshaw Funeral Home in Kirkland after 2:00 Wednesday. Surviving their are Mrs. Evealena Cox of Sheridan, Mrs. Delores Martin of Columbus, Ohio, and Russell 0. Reese of San Rafael, Calif.

Other include seven grandchildren, great-grandsurvivors, children, and two brothers, Nola Boyer of Indianapolis and Francis Boyer of Arcadia. Rev. Ben Kendall Orva Reese A former Westfield Methodist minister, the Rev. Ben Kendall, died Monday in a Kokomo nursing home at the age of 96. The retired clergyman had been residing in that tovn.

A. 1905 graduate of DePauw University, he served 44 years at Kokomo, Valentine, South Whitley, Fairmount, Dunkirk, Tipton, Logansport, Winchester, Peru, Greenfield, LaGrange and Westfield. Services are set for 10:00 a.m. Wednesday in the Main Street United Methodist Church in Kokomo, with burial arrangements pending. Callers will be received any time today at the Ellers Chapel in Kokomo.

Surviving family members include two sons, George Kendall of Kokomo and Chasteen Kendall of Rochester, N.Y.: and daughter, Mrs. Maude E. Garrison of Columbus, Ohio. James R. Cox in Cicero, James An employee of the Swinging R.

Cox died this morning in the Clinton Co. Hospital. He was 46 and resident of Kirkland. Calling at the Hinshaw Funeral Home in Kirkland will be after 4:00 Thursday. Final rites will be conducted there at 10:30 Friday morning.

Burial is scheduled to take place in Oakhill Cemetery, Kirkland. BALES RITES HELD In the Evans. Godby and Funeral Home, the Rev. Kendall Sands conducted final services for Elmer H. Bales of Noblesville Monday morning.

Pallbearers were Robert Ellingwood, Dorvin Stephens, Howard Roush, Harry Keller, Harold Gipe and Clyde Wyman. Wilmer Blanton, John Thom, Arthur Heiny, Yancey Day, John Hays, Tom Lindley, Dalton Stewart. and Everett Brown were honorary pallbearers. Burial took place in Crownland Cemetery, Richard Hines Richard A. Hines A life-long resident of Hamilton County, Richard Adrian Hines passed away at 9:55 p.m.

Monday in his home at R. 1, Cicero. The 45-year-old employee of Sheridan Bus Lines was born on Aug. 25, 1926. Arrangements are under the direction of Coaltrin Funeral Home, where final services will be held at 10:00 Thursday morning.

The Rev. Jerry Hunt will officiate, and interment is to be in Boxley Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Judy Hines: five children, Richard Dale, Vicky Lynn, Linda Sue, Jody, and Tracey Allen Hines. Also three sisters, Evelyn Eller of Noblesville, Joann Wilson of Middletown, and Roselyn Jent of Westfield; and three brothers, Fredrick Hines of Sheridan, Edwin Hines of Frankton, and Robert Hollaway of Westfield. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7:00 this evening.

People In The News Randall. D. Smith, retired presiof Firestone Industrial Products is Improving following treatment, and resulting from an automobile accident. Moved from the intensive care unit, Smith is reported in "good today. Peter McManus of Carmel: Marilyn and John Pecsok, of Indianapolis, are among the Hoosiers participating in the 1972.

Grand Auto Classic at the "500" Motor Speedway. Marilyn and John Pecsok, formerly of Noblesville, and McManus are all displaying Lincoln Continenials from 1940 to 1948 models. Ruppert FURNITURE AND Carpeting OPEN EVENINGS 8:00 till 8:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. Complete Line of Furniture Carpeting 978 Conner Noblesville 1919 Funeral Home Coaltrin Logan Street INDIANA NOBLESVILLE, Service concertain attending fu- and responsibility shared Unnecessary the quiet of every nection reverneral.

detract be a part noise that should appreciated the service, always public. given bereaved atmosphere of cooperation the for during last reverence CHARLES COALTRIN tribute. JOHN Directors on A tort is a legal wrong which can be compensated. This could range from damages in I a car crash. to attempted mayhem.

Hunter reviewed the two arguments in favor of the doctrine of interspousal immunity- that damage suita between husband and wile would tend to disrupt marriage harmony, and would tend to promote fraud and trivial litigation. court is' unpersuaded that tort actions will tend to disrupt the peace and harmony of the marriage. the opinion states. "The contention that tort actions between husband and wife will tend to promote fraud, collusion and trivial litigation, especially where insurance is invoived, is equally unpersuasive." "Having determined that the reasoning advanced for retention of the doctrine is judicially unsound, and having found that no legislative barriers to such action exist, we beteby abrogate the common law doctrine of interspousal the opinion concluded. The case was returned to the Hancock Circuit Court with instructions to vacate its judgment and "for further proceedings not inconsistent with this Create Jobs "We estimate that each $100 million in grain exports creates about 3,000 to 5,000 additional jobs-so since at least $750 million is involved, the positive impact upon the U.S.

employment situation will be quite significant." Butz said the economic impact of the grain deal demonstrates: agriculture's importance in the world monetary system. "Assuming the Russians buy only the minimum quantities under the agreement -and fully expect them to buy moreU.S. grain exports will increase approximately 17 per cent over the 1969-71 average," Butz said. "If the Russians were to take the entire amount of grain under the agreement in corn, which we don't expect them to do, it would be the equivalent of approximately 550 million bushels of corn-and that would be 10 per cent of our record 1971 corn Lodge Notes Called meeting for July inspection of Radiant Chapter 500, Westfield Chapter 524, and Sheridan Chapter 226 O.E.S. Thursday, July 13.

Dinner, 6:00 p.m., baby dedication, 7:10, Award of Gold, 7:20, inspection, 7:30. Ada Smyth, W.M. Hilda Hoffman, W.M. Elizabeth Burton, W.M. Firestone Philco's Red Cent Sale It'll save you a lot of green! 3 1958 Buy this 180 degrees away from what we must do." "Instead, Indiana must have strong voice in Washington," he said.

"A voice that operates as part of vital two day system of communications, one that has input from Indiana as well as output from Washington." Bowen recalled the fable of the blind men who described an elephant according to the portion of the beast they touched and said "many 20th Century "blind men' tend to describe all of society's problems as an expansion of the part with which they are at odds. As a result, we see single-issue candidates and splinter political groups popping up like mushrooms after a spring rain." He said that if the experience of all observers were to be "combined to aid the progress of all, perhaps we may never be able to build better elephant, but I wager we' will build a better world." then asked for a transfer to the Supreme, Court and got the doctrine of interspousal immunity more or less repealed for herself and for other women. The decision was not unanimous. Justices Donald H. Hunter, Norman F.

Arterburn and Richard M. Givan agreed with the decision to abolish the doctrine of interspousal immunity and Roger 0. DeBruler jointed them as far as their holding in this case, but not in discarding the doctrine "in all conceivable situations." Justice Dixon W. Prentice dissented but did not write an opinion. Legally, the decision favors husbands as much as wives, but in practicality, it has been the wife who most often had some complaint for which the might have sought financial judg.

ment against her husband, had it not been for the common law doctrine. "The restrictive effect of the doctrine has been modified considerably by statute," Hunter wrote. "Although the persuasiveness of the common law theory of unity between husband and wife has dwindled considerably, there are two arguments frequently advanded in favor of maintaining interspousal immunity in the area of tort law," Philco refrigerator and get this automatic icemaker free. It won't cost you one red cent. Model RT17 8 No-Frost 17 cu.ft.

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