The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

I 8 Wednesday Evening, August 20, 1TO THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE PRESS. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Hospital Notes MEMORIAL daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ted VanMeter, Rt. a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. James Prior, Peru; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eice, 900 Stanley St. Admitted-Harry Alien, Monticello; Mrs, Eva Traut, E.

Broadway; Miss Paula 517 Cliff Drive; Mrs. Saramae Gundrum, 623 Vandalia Mrs. Adeline Miller, 1119 E. Broadway; Mrs, Jennie Ripple, Eight Frank Mehaffie, Rt. Mrs.

Mary Jo Jacko IDS E. Market Kirk Reeves 1208 W. Wabash Ralph Butler, Rt. Harry Washburn, 1517 George St. a Rogers, 2416 Perrysburg Paul Beckman, 2200 Capitol Mrs.

Effie Shaw, Royal Center; Zane Hanna, 1424 Smead Earl Koontz, -Camden; Mrs. Elmer Arnold and daughter, Peru; Mrs. Charles Leslie and daughter, 1210W-Third St. ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Paul Moyer, 404 Burlington Henry Jones, 312 Montgomery; Mrs.

Helen Stone, 1626 Johnson; Mrs. Lucy Pasquale, Rt. 6. Dismissed; Miss Vicky Titus, Walton; Mrs. Bettia Burkhart, 2019 North Mrs.

Suzanne Gess 522 Main Master Todd Crane. 1321 Liberty Paul Sowards, 901 E. Main St. Wir.amac Admitted: Claude Lloyd, Star City Mrs. Laura Harper, Star City; Ronald Weeks, Winamac.

Dismissed: Master Jack Center; Master Michael Beach, Winamac; Mrs. Morris Starkey, Winamac; Mrs. Woodie McGlothin, Letters Ford; Mrs. Robert Davis, Winamac. Monticello Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Monticello, are parents of a daughter. Dismissed: Golda Miller, Ethel Strain, Mrs. Robert Cowger Mrs. Donald Dill, Norman pauley, Mrs.

Robert Breiten- Thomas Walker, Leslie Gilkerson, Mrs. William Johns and infant son, Mrs. James Honeycutt and infant son Nettie Lawson, Nona Frank Keever, Mrs. Earl Wennlund, all of Monticello. Thurman McManus, Buffalo, was transferred to Home Hospital.

Rochester Admitted: David Clinger, Rt. Mrs. Leslie Kenworthy, Kokomo; Mrs. Gene Seidner, 401 E. Sixth Herman Tilden, 601 W.

llth Mrs. Arthur Oldfather, 521 E. Eighth Janelle Yocum, Kokomo; Glen Rt. 2, Macy. Dismissed: Mrs.

Tanner Hall, Bristol, Larry Shriver, Rt. Glen Dice, Rt. Mrs. Reeford Hall, 417 E. 13th Mrs.

Roy Simpson and daughter, Greencastle; Mrs. Lucille Drudge. Rt. Linda Lou Slater, Fulton. Building Permits Robert Felix, 227 Humphrey City Court Charged- with leaving the scene of an accident, Everett D.

Arion 58 of 508 Bates was fined and costs in city court Wednesday. His driver's license was suspended for 60 days. Charged with illegal possession of alcohol, Roger D. Pugh, 20 of Royal Center, and James Bechtol, 19, of 923-20th were fined $25 and costs each. Bechtol was found innocent- of a charge of no registration.

Jay M. Anderson 25, of Rt 2 Royal Center, and John H. White 27, of Grove were fined and costs each on charges of furnishing alcohol to a minor. Tabo Smith, 19, of 817 Wheatland was fined $5 and costs for speeding. Edith M.

Zieg, 61, of 2401 George was 'fined and costs for having an expired driver's license. Robert L. Carroll, 28, of Kokomo, was found innocent of a charge of failure to provide. A charge of assault and battery against Chester L. Ness, 27, of 922 Market was dismissed by the court.

Michael R. Shaw, 21, of 710 Race was found innocent of charges of resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and public intoxication. charged with public intoxication was fined and costs. Circuit Court The Security Insurance Company asks a judgment of in a suit against Frazier's Dairy, filed through Atty. James R.

Martin. The suit states the plaintiff insured real estate at 141 Wheatland Avenue which was damaged by fire on Aug. 25, 1964, and alleges em- ployes of the Frazier Dairy ignited the fire while using cutting torches to remove equipment from the real estate. The Cass County Council for the Mentally Retarded will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Habilitation Center.

Mr. and Mrs, Jon Flickinger and family, of Salina, are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, 2121 Indian Creek Road, and his, father, Harold Sherman.

Marriage License Applications Richard- Wayne- Hershb'erger, 22, of Rt. 6, Logansport, and Marcia M. Burns, 16, of Rt. 1, Burnettsville. Deaths and Funerals City, County UMHiMdfUtttUHUd' UUUttT-r i Soviets Back Out OfAny Effort Director Of Retarded To Mediate Peace In Vietnam Submits Resignation LONDON Soviet Union has all but backed out of BURKHART, PEARL 84, to' mediate peace in of 719 W.

Broadway. Services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Fisher Vietnam, diplomatic sources said today. Funeral Home. Burial will be I Wel i.i orme Communist di- in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home. IRELAND, MRS. PAULINE 88, 714 State St. Services at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the Kroeger Funeral Home with burial in Hickory Grove County. Friends may call at the f'jneral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. District CRIM. HARRY BERT, 98, of Peru.

Services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home in Peru. Burial in Springdale Cemetery at Bunker Hill, with Masonic graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home. remodel Mrs.

attic Pat into room, Lane, 1511 Miles replace ceiling; Geneva Hatton 118 7th new front steps; Loner and Wiley, new building at 1509 Edith Ferguson, 115 7th new porch; George Harrison, 1016 Garden enclose carport, and Joe Naxer- ine, 731 17th replace sidewalk. Eugene Isley Rites Friday services for Eugene L. Isley, 67, 35S S. Broadway, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Flowers-1 at Leedy Funeral Home.

George' Buckhold will officiate and burial will be in Mount Hope Cem- Mrs. Lora Lybrook, Cass Woman, Dies Mrs, Lora F. Lybrook, 74, Rt. 1, Walton, died at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday at St.

Joseph Hospital, Kokomo. She had been ill three weeks. A native of Flora, she was born Mar, 1, 1895, to A. A. and Anna-Yater Callane.

A resident of the Walton area for the past four years, she was a member of the Jehovah Witnesses in Kokomo. Her marriage was to Clarence Lybrook, who survives. Other survivors are three sons, Merl, Rt, 1, Flora, Thomas, Rossville, and Kenneth, Rt. 1, Bringhurst; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Darling, Rt.

1, Walton; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.'Friday at the Neptune Funeral Home, Burlington, with Gary Iffinglesmith officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery in Howard County. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Wednesday, after 2 p.m.

Thurs- i day and before the services Fri- home. etery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. He died in Dukes Hospital at 4 a.m.

Tuesday foUowing two years' illness. He moved to Peru four years ago from Wabash County and was a retired carpenter. Born July 2,1902 in Kosdusko County, he was a member of the Literary Aid, Moose Lodge and the VFW of He was married in 1964 to Aletha Friend, who survives with the following step-children: Robert, Donald and Clifford Harry, Bill, George W. Stambough Rites At Converse W. Stambaugh, 82, Rt.

4, Marion, died at 4 p.m. Monday. He was a retired fanner and a member of the Quaker Church. Born July 1887-in Wabash County, he was the son of Eli and Idela (Moore) Stambaugh. Surviving are the widow, Chloie; eight sons, Cecil of Denver, Donald, Amboy; Robert and Joe all Peru Mrs AUce Earl" all of Marion; Mac, Peru; Callendar, Peru; George Friend, Hattiesburg, Mrs.

Clayton Wade, Richardson, Texas; Mrs. Charles Mallicoat, San Mrs. Roger Martin, Toledo, Mrs. Charles Brant, Mount Carmel, William Friend, Wabash; and Sgt. Joseph Friend, U.

S. Army, one brother, Noble Isley, Disco, three sisters, Gladys, Mary and Clement Is- ley, all.of North Manchester; several grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Jack of Converse; one daughter, Barbara Borders, Jonesboro; two sisters, Hazel Bitner, Ferndale, and Sadie Broch, Greentown; 41 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Larrison Funeral Home at Converse with the Rev.

Paul Flowers officiating. Burial'will be in the Santa Fe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. ISLEY, EUGENE 67, of 358 S. Broadway, Peru.

Services at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday.

LYBROOK, MRS. LORA 74, Rt. 1, Walton. Services at 2 p.m. Friday at the Neptune Funeral Home, Burlington.

Burial in Mound Cemetery, Howard- County. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Wednesday, after 2 p.m. Thursday and before the services Friday at the funeral home. STAMBAUGH, GEORGE 82, of Marion.

Services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Larrison Funeral Home at Converse. Burial will be in the Santa Fe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today.

IVYTECHTo Graduate Five AreaStuderits area students, including four from Delphi, are to graduate Sunday in the first graduating class of Tippewa Regional Institute, Indiana Technical College, at Lafayette. Members of the Medical Laboratory assistants class from Delphi are Deborah Ann Dews, Kay Jean McCarty -and John David Orr. Graduates as operating room technicians include Janice Eileen Kinzie of Delphi and Mary Lynn Timmons of Idaville. There are 14; graduates completing their training in health career occupations. Commencement exercises will be at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in Duncan Community Hall, 619 Ferry Lafayette, Dr. Harry A. Me- Guff, 44, appointed president of IVY TECH College in December of 196S, will be the speaker. Alton V. Potts, local regional director, will preside at the exercises.

A student address will be given by John M. Stall, III, of Lafayette, class president. The program supervisors Mrs. Nancy Walters, medical laboratory program, and Mrs. Madlon Drayer, operating room technicians, will present the graduates.

Kendall S. Smith, chairman of the institute board of trustees, will present the di- plOmas. Special awards in the two medical occupations will be presented. Death Claims Mrs. Ireland Mrs.

Pauline M. Ireland, 88, 714 State a former resident of Burnettsville, died at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday at the Chase plomats said there is nothing for Moscow to do in the current state of the Vietnam War'and negotiations in Paris. They let it be clearly, understood the Kremlin now has no intention of taking any diplomatic initiative or pushing any mediation effort in Hanoi to facilitate peace. Motivated by Belief The Soviet attitude was motivated by its belief the United Slates has done nothing worthwhile to date, from the Communist viewpoint, to justify Soviet intervention, let alone Soviet pressure on the regime of President Ho Chi Minh.

President 'Nixon's de-escalation program and latest moves toward partial withdrawal of American forces were brushed aside as "insignificant or outright meaningless." The withdrawal offered by Washington, diplomatic informants argued the United States at the same time was arming South Vietnam and reinforcing it with the clear intention to make it strong enough to do the' job the Americans have been doing. They countered Western charges that Moscow is continuing to pour large quantities of arms into North Vietnam with the argument the United States is supplying weapons to the South Vietnamese. The Soviets evidently are aware of American criticism of Moscow's Vietnam policy and of the absence of Russian goodwill to help in the stalemated peace effort. Ambrose H. (Tom) Dulle, of 719 Lynnwood has submitted his resignation as executive director of the Cass County Council for Mentally Retarded The other is the fact that the United Fund reduced its upport for the local program from 811,103 in 1968 to $5,000 for 1969.

Although the UF budget committee increased this peace chMnpn Inc he announced committee mcreaseo. nns diplomatic iauldFen he announce amount to for next ye ar, arsuine Moscow weonesaay. H-iii sunno less than the pressuring and, more Hanoi convin- Western have been arguing Moscow could have been helpful lately by both politically cingly, by scaling down its massive arms deliveries which are boosting Hanoi's defiant posture. The Communist diplomats left little doubt that at least for the present the Kremlin has chosen a wait-and-see strategy in the Vietnam peace efforts. The move is believed part of the current Soviet policy of refraining from major commitments on key East-West international issues.

and Polanski Called His Wife Hours Before She Died In Ma ss Murder LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Roman Polanski telephoned his wife Sharon Tate from London Aug. 8 and she had no premonition that a few hours later she would die with her four guests in a macabre mass Polanski, the brilliant Polish film director who made "Rosemary's Baby," said Miss Tate talked of trivialities when he called her "a few hours before 'the tragedy occurred." "She (Polanski was said, yes, wanted to know if I wanted' a birthday party 16 Monday). I let's hold one. She said'a" little kitten had come in from the hills and she was trying to feed it with an eye dropper," Polanski said. "There was no indication of a party that' evening.

There wasn't any party that evening." Recounts Last Talk Polanski recounted his last talk with his -wife at a news conference Tuesday called because of the and horrible things" said about her. Blinking back tears and sometimes breaking into sobs, Polanski related what he believed were the circumstances of the deaths at the secluded Benedict Canyon est- tate leased by him and his wife. Miss Tate did not use drugs, he said, although two of the victims, Voityck Frokowsky and Jay Sebring, were known to smoke didn't use drugs, "Sharon she didn't touch alcohol, she didn't even smoke cigarettes," Polanski said. Frokowsky once brought- a man to a party at the home who became so objectionalbe he had to be thrown out. Polanski gave the name to the police but not to newsmen.

Was a Constant Party "There was a lot of talk about parties in our home," he said. "They are true. There was a constant party. There wasn't an evening without friends." He said marijuana was smoked at the home by guests but he didn't think it was out of the ordinary among their circle of Hollywood friends. He said of his wife: "All of you know Wednesday.

The resignation, effective Nov. 1, was necessitated by the United Fund- support in' 1968, 'requested. Coupled with the $9000 drop in state aid, this brought the total decrease to $47,000 coming year, he indicated. His future plans are indefinite. The only alternative to his resignation was to reduce the services being offered to the retarded in Cass County, Dulle Ambrose DuUe -AH -V- how said, and he did not think it was beautiful she was.

She was one fair to the children to do that of the most beautiful women-if I The Council can only raise about PARIS negotiators may have found a tiny, source of optimism to the Vietnam talks in a phrase the recently for the delegation Vietnamese a spokesman North used, South Vietnamese said today. The spokesman said the Grand Jury To Convene September 3 The Cass County grand jury has been called into session at Allies had cautiously noted North Vietnamese chief negotiator Xuan Thuy's use of the words "independent state" in referring to the future status of South Vietnam. Thuy used the words in Thursday's weekly session of the talks. Might Accept Partition Many observers at the talks and some members of the American delegation have taken the reference as meaning North -Vietnam might accept partition of Vietnam. Asked if this terminology was hopeful to the Allied side at Paris, a South Vietnamese spokesman would not say hopeful because are capable of contradicting themselves.

"But we took note of this this the discuss reunification." The South Vietnamese quick to point out this idea was one. they had been promoting more than a year. Manor Nursing home. Born Feb. 23, 1881 9-30 am Wednesday, Sept.

3, statement because this is by Judge Norman Kiesling at I first time he (Thuy) said so the request of Prosecutor clearly that the two Vietnams George Wildman. are meant to be separated State law requires that the 'grand jury be called into session at least once each year. It has not been called previously this year. Grand jurors will be required to visit the jail, children's home and Bounty home to inspect their condition, and to investigate any criminal cases that the prosecutor desires to bring their attention. Prospective members of the grand jury include Esther A.

Black, Dale -Davidson, Carlos Hatcher, William E. Sellers, Grace J. Bookwalter, Francis E. Scarpellini, Larry Amthauer, Iva Dawson, Harold H. Slusser, Albert M.

in Cass I Klepinger, Bault, Geneva and Katheryn County, she was the daughter of Adam and Phoebe Giffin Rouabaugh. Her husband, W. B. (Bert) Ireland, a retired school teacher, died in 1950. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

with whom she resided; Mrs. Linnie Barnes, Logansport; Miss Phoebe Ireland, Burnettsville; and Mrs. Josephine Emmett, Lafayette; a son, Paul W. Neosho 1 three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the 'Kroeger Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Hyde officiating. Burial will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery, Carroll County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday.

largemouth bass feed close to shore a great deal, near the surface at twilight and in deeper water at midday. Lowes. Death Claims Anderson ROYAL CENTER 'Roy E. (Jack) Anderson, Rt. 1, Royal died at 4 a.m.

Wednesday at Dukes Hospital in Peru; Born July 25, 1905, in White County, he was the son of Bert and Jennie Bliss Anderson. He was a retired mechanc. Survivors include his Mrs. Jennie'Anderson of Rt. 1, Royal Center; one son, Edward with the U.S.

Army in Vietnam; one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Wilfong of Hobart; one brother, Jay, of Anderson, one Mrs. Joseph Conn of Rt. 2, Royal Center; five grandchildren. Rites are pending at the, Harrison Funeral Home in Royal Center, The South spokesman Vietnamese said would the be willing to wait for reunification 01 the two Vietnams only so long as "there would be no interference from one side or the other side." Also Notes Phrase Another Allied spokesman said he, too, noted the phrase Thuy used.

"Once you say Vietnam is independent, North Vietnamese forces have no'right to be there," he said. Two Young Sisters Die YAKIMA, Wash. (UPI)Sisters Elizabeth and Leslie Brumett, 12, decided to spend the in sleeping bags in the yard of their family home. said both girls died Tuesday night after a vehicle crashed through a fence, went over a small embankment and landed on A teen-age -girl who told police she was the driver of the car involved was treated for shock. Western Art On View TULSA, Okla.

(UPI)-Thomas Gilcrease Institute. of American History and Art here has collection of Indian and western documents and objects valued at more than $16 million. not the most beautiful in the world. "But few of you know how good 'she was. She was vulnerable.

She couldn't refuse any friendship." Discover Optimism North Vietnam and South Vietnam were separated under terms of the settlement of the Indochina War which ended in 1954. The Paris talks have bogged down to a stalemate that has, in the view of conference observers, caused some of the conference participants to leave Paris for the time being. They are expected to return perhaps with new ideas on 1 how to try to break the deadlock. The chief American negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, has returned to the United States for conferences with U.S. officials in Washington.

The Vjet Cong leader, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, has gone on a vacation, visiting Vietnamese settlements in southern France. Defense Says Beret Trial Will Be Short LONG BINH, Vietnam (UPI) attorneys in the Green Beret murder case predicted today the official investigation would end within 24 hours with a proposal to clear all eight defendants. "The testimony was as weak and vague as I suspected," said attorney Henry E. Rothblatt, 53, of New York City; "They have no case. The invehigatory hearing behind closed doors at the Long Binh stockade 17 miles north of Saigon involved questioning ss agent for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) on his organization's role in the case.

Rothblatt, an unofficial spokesman for the eight Green Berets, predicted a brief session Thursday morning would end with the government proposing the case be dropped. He said the formal paperwork for any such dismissal might take up to three days. George Gregory of Cheraw, S.C., another civilian lawyer, S2T66d "We are happy with the way the case Js he said. "The investigators have no evidence of anything." Sources close to the case said the only witness who will be called Thursday will be another CIA agent; His testimony will take no more than two hours, the sources said. The eight Green Berets including the commander of all Special Forces troops in Vietnam, Col.

Robert Rheault of Vineyard Haven, were suspected of planning and out the murder of a Vietnamese on June 20. Gregory had previously said the victim was a Communist double agent working for the CIA whose death may have saved thousands, of American lives. $42,000. Dulle came here June 1, 196S, from Indianapolis, where he had been speech and hearing con- sultantin the Indiana School for ripnf jie Two factors are primarily responsible for the financial plight of the Mentally Retarded Children's organization, Dulle said. One is the fact that the Department of Mental Health was forced to cut its assistance by $9,000 this vear due to the fact that the General Assembly only increased the funds for such purposes by 14 percent while there has been a 57 percent increase in community programs for the retarded throughout Indiana.

Phony Czec Planned By NEW YORK Hard- line Moscow. Communists are planning a phony revolt in Czechoslovakia tonight and Thursday to set the stage 'for a "final crackdown on liberalism," the New York Daily News said today. In a copyrighted Washington dispatch, News correspondent Jerry Greene said reliable European diplomatic sources told U.S. officials about the hard-liners' scheme. The News said the plot is aimed at Gustav Husak, the pro-Moscow leader who became Communist boss in Czechoslovakia after "the Soviet-led invasion a year ago ended Alexander Dubcek's efforts to liberalize the Red regime.

"The hard-line plotters expect to install Alois Indra, longtime close friend of as first secretary of the Czech Communist party and new strong man of the solidly pro-Moscow government," Greene wrote. The dispatch said Communist agents would start the "revolt" tonight by putting -up posters denouncing the Communist party and the Russians. Police were to tear the posters Board Lets Contracts for Bridge Work Contracts totaling $30,658.81 for extensive repairs to the Adamsboro bridge over Eel river were let by the county commissioners in a special session Wednesday. The contract for the work was let to Howard Heavilon of Mulberry on his low bid of $18,400. The contract for the materials was let to the only bidder, Logansport Metal Culvert Company, for $12,258.81.

Other bids on the work were: of Monticello, $22,000, and Jack Isom Construction of Monticello, $18,900. The work on. the iron bridge will include new stringers, new beams, new abutments and new floor, sandblasting and painting. The contractor must begin work within 30 days. He then will be allowed 60 days in which to finish the job.

It is expected that the only time the bridge will be closed will be 1 while the floor is being laid. $13,000. The county commissioners increased the county tax aid to the retarded by $2,250 for the coming year, Dulle acknowledged, but this was insufficient to make up "the drop in state and United Fund aid. Dufle said the Council for the Mentally Retarded is now serving 57 students on less money than it formerly had to serve 32. Its income for the coming year from all sources includes $15 250 from the county, $15,444 from the Indiana Department of Mental Health, $6,500 from the' United Fund, $2,500 from the Habilitation Center workshop above the amount paid to the trainees for their work; tuition, and $2.000 in donations.

Dulle said the reason the United Fund support is shown as instead of $7,000 is that the Council is on a different fiscal year from the United Fund year. That also is the reason county support is shown as $15,250. The $2,250 increase brought the 1970 county support of''the retarded program in construction and operation funds combined to $17,500 but part of that money will not be received until after the Council's next fiscal year. Officers of the Cass County Council for Mentally Retarded Children recently made a futile effort to obtain an increase in county tax support for their program. Dulle pointed out that a 1965 state law permits a 10-cent property tax levy for support of treatment centers for the mentally retarded and mentally ill.

The county has less than four cents allotted for those two purposes in the 1970 budget. Thursday morning, picking fights with hostile Czech crowds whenever possible. The News said the plotters have organized a hoodlum mob to attack the Soviet airline office in Prague. According to Greene, the police "will put up token resistance before falling back to permit mob destruction." "On Thursday afternoon, an organized mob is to demonstrate in front of the Soviet Embassy and to provoke ss much fist and rock fighting as can be instigated," the News said. "Then the army will be called in to restore peace and begin making arrests.

"If the 'rebellion' can generate enough the conservative wing of the Communist party thinks it will the government will declare martial law and begin serious arrests of leaders. "The-new government is to be created and put into office on Friday, and the final crackdown on liberalism, js slated to begin." The News said Husak is.to be "kicked upstairs as chairman or president." The story said the key figure in the plot is Communist Affairs Secretary Vasil Bilak, who "returned to Prague yesterday (Monday) from a conference at the Kremlin." Arrest Driver After Crash David A. Nelson, 20, of'Le- moiit, 111., was charged with reckless driving after his auto struck a truck parked along U.S. 35, just south of Road 725 North, at 3:40 a.m. State Trooper Robert Sabatini said Nelson, headed south on the highway, struck the rear of the truck owned by the American Oil Company.

The truck was parked in front of the Frank White residence. The impact pushed it forward approximately-six feet, An estimated $2,000 damage was done to Nelson's 1969 auto, and about $50 damage to the truck. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Arnold and Royal Center Town Marshal Robert Herrick assisted in the investigation..