The Sun from Vincennes, Indiana • 7

VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972 PAGE 7 ruce BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army was under more pressure today to lay down its arms and give Northern Ireland a breather from violence. Roman Catholic legislators John Hume and Paddy Devlin, members of Northern Ireland's moderate Social Democratic and Labor party, urged a truce "for a day, a week, a year, it doesn't matter how long," to give British plans for restoring order in the province a chance of working. They made their plea after meeting in London for two hours Thursday with William Whitelaw, Britain's minister for Northern Ireland. They agreed to see him again Monday. Whitelaw told the British Parliament he plans to begin talks that he hopes will lay the groundwork for all-party negotiations on Northern Ireland's future.

He also renewed the British government's promise of a plebiscite on Irish unity if there is a widespread wish for such a vote. Whitelaw also proposed fall elections for Northern Ireland on the basis of proportional representation. The idea is to give the province's 500,000 Roman Catholics, outnumbered by Protestants 2-1, the share in the government that Protestant gerrymandering has denied them in the past. The Provisionals, meanwhile, claimed they conducted a referendum among the 15,000 Catholics over 16 in the Cregan and Bogside districts of Londonderry, which the Provisionals control. They said the question asked was "do you support our three-point peace plan yes or no?" and the vote as 7,750 for and 1,016 against The Provisionals three points are an end to Internment without trial for suspected IRA members, amnesty for political prisoners and the withdrawal of British troops.

The British say peace must come before the points can even be considered, Soldiers traded fire with guerrillas in Belfast and Londonderry during the night, but no casualties were reported. In Belfast, a bomb blast damaged a store, but no one was hurt. RA Asked or Short Police, Fire Log? Danny Russell, 115 W. Reel reported that his car was robbed while parked at home. Stolen was a fishing rod and reel, worth $11.

Police probed a one-car accident Friday about 8:05 a.m. on Willow Street near Sixteenth Street. Officers said a car driven by Luther A. Cordes, 23, of 817 Busseron St, veered and struck a speed marker sign, causing property loss estimated at $700. Cordes told police he lost control of his car while swatting at insects.

City firemen answered two alarms. The aid crew made a run Friday at 10:45 a.m. to Troy's Restaurant, 2222 N. Sixth when a cook, Jacqueline Cornell, 47, of 121 E. Locust slipped on a wet floor and was knocked unconscious in the fall.

Firemen gave her oxygen, and she was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Firemen were called Thursday at 7:10 p.m. to extinguish an ashpit fire burning after hours at 621 S. Seventh St. There was no loss.

"Some people think I'm crazy, but I'm not," he said. "Just planning for what finally happens. Anyway, I plan to live to be 100." (AP Wirephoto) LOOKING AHEAD John Wilson, 86, digs his own grave, and that of his wife, in a Havana, cemetery, saying he is looking to the future. Wilson, whose wife agrees with the project, says it will save his children worry and him money. IE City Court Bobby E.

Tislow, 32, of 404 W. Chicago pleaded guilty Friday in City Court to a charge of reckless driving. Judge James Funk assessed a fine of $10 and costs ($38 total). Jefferey J. McDonald, 17, of 225 W.

Minneapolis was fined $29 on a rhdrge of improper registration. Joseph T. Tresslar, 21, of 1212 Old Orchard pleaded not guilty to a charge of improper registration. Trial was set for Aug. 16.

Dale E. Field, 24, of 619 N. Eighth St, was fined $1 and costs ($29) for running a stop sign. Bruce E. Fields, 19, of 1812 Broadway St, was fined $33 on his change of plea to a charge of speeding.

Dogs Ruin Man's Corn A visit to Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday evening proved costly to Aubrey Bottoms of 1620 Wheeler Street. While he was visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Harper, a patient at the hospital, some dogs apparently ruined about three rows of corn in the Bottoms garden, located in the back yard of his home. "I left for the hospital about 6:40 p.m. and returned home at 7:30 p.m.; when I checked my garden, I found dog foot prints.

They had ruined about half of my corn," Bottoms said. "My wife and I complained to Vincennes Mayor E.H. Montgomery's office, city police and Knox County Clerk Marvin Westfall to see what could be done about it, but we got no satisfaction," Bottoms said. Bottoms, a former Security Bank maintenance worker, has been retired since 1969. Police today were investigating a burglary and a theft from a car.

The entry was at Joann's Grocery, 1018 N. 13th where some 15 cartons of cigarettes were stolen, police said. Entry was made via a rear window. Value of the loot was about (45. Police Seek Night Sniper BICKNELL Bicknell police conducted a fruitless search early this morning in the neighborhood of Hooper Field for a sniper believed to have fired a shot at a part-time city policeman.

Police Chief Thurston Arnold said his whole force was called out when special patrolman Ronald Bowling heard a shot about 2:33 am. He believed it was fired at his patrol car while he was cruising on West Tenth Street. Arnold said the police car was not hit by any bullet, and that he din't know why anyone would shoot at the officer. Bowling also reported spotting a tall, slim man, wearing dark clothing, running across the football field and carrying a rifle, the chief said. The man seen running was heading "for the boondocks," Arnold said.

He was noticed about 20 minutes after the shot was heard. Bluegrass Picnic BEAN BLOSSOM, Ind. (AP) "I guess you best describe it as rock in overdrive," says one of the thousands of pickin' and singin' buffs who have jammed this picturesque hill community this week for the fifth annual Bill Monroe Bluegrass Music Festival. The week-long musical shin FDA Proposes Hormone Ban causes cancer, as a means of opening the question to a public hearing. Knox (Continued From Page 1) are better drivers than I was when I started to drive," he said, and "no course will make an expert driver only experience will do that." There is a possibility that special driver ranges will be installed on the huge South Knox School parking lot, according to principal William Case.

"We have been approached by State School officials, but no definite plans have been formulated," Case said. A ruling that no student could receive more than two hours of textbook training in any one day has caused one major change in driver training at South Knox, said Case. "This ruling by state school officials has necessitated a one-hour driver training period during the regular school year," Case said. "The ruling would make it necessary for driver education students to report for 40 days of summer school instead of 10 days. The school board felt this wouldn't fit into the South Knox situation as boys are needed to work on farms during the summer," he added.

"As an alternative, we decided to incorporate driver training into a one-hour course during regular school semesters," Case said. The safety council recommends supervised practice in emergencies as one improvement needed almost everywhere. A variety of specially arranged driving courses would test such emergency maneuvers as controlled braking, off-road recovery and blowouts on curves. Virtually any type of emergency can be simulated. On a driving range, a student goes over and over a single maneuver that is troubling him until he gets it right.

Emergency reaction training can provide practice in almost any kind of emergency situation and if the same situation occurs on the highway, chances for survival are greatly enhanced, advocates of the program say. times that of last year despite tighter restrictions. Robbers Foiled DUBLIN (AP) The 19-cen-tury vault of the third Earl of Letrim was vandalized Thursday by somebody believed searching for jewels. The bones of the earl, who was slain by tenants in 1878, were pulled from one coffin. There were no valuables in the coffins and nothing was taken.

REPORT on 400-600 lb; 1-3 320-400 lb 22.25-22.75, 400-600 lb 22.00-22.50; cattle 100; calves zero; cows weak to 50 lower; cows utility and commercial 24.50-26.00; cutter 23.00-24.50; canner 21.00-23.00; sheep zero. GRAIN FUTURES Chicago Market Prices Noon (CDST) Courtesy M.W. Welsh Co. New Commandant ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Vice Adm.

William P. Mack, until recently commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet in the Pacific, takes over today as the 47th superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy. Adm.

Mack, 57, replaces Vice Adm. James Calvert, who is being transferred to San Diego to assume command of the U.S. 1st Fleet. Mack headed the 7th Fleet during its most intensive combat operations of the Vietnam war, being responsible as one of his final duties in Southeast Asia for directing the mining of Haiphong harbor. Hoosiers (Continued From Page 1) total, but stuck to his earlier claim of "more than 150." And Robert Webb of Arcadia, whose campaign booth was manned later than the rest, maintained he still has strong support The claims totaled at least delegates.

There will be only 2,083 at the convention. Newsmen assessed applause as the gubernatorial candidates were introduced and walked to their seats at the head table. Bowen appeared to get the most. Your Folio Bankroll WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration said today it will propose a ban on the widely used livestock growth hormone des, which 1 Hillcrest (Continued From Page 1) already paid and running until September, 1974, on the heating plant boilers. Attorney Donald Bell, who drew up the operating agreement for the school, will be asked to represent the board in the future.

Thomas Bush, business manager of Vincennes Community Schools, will be treasurer to the board at a monthly salary of $150. Both the salary and the duties will be separate from his present position. Bush was authorized to procure necessary forms and supplies for the board to go in business July 1 when it becomes a legal entity. By a coin toss, the American National Bank was selected as official depository of funds. The three superintendents were instructed to draw up a salary schedule at the average rate of their three corporations, with consideration for fringe benefits now offered Knox County teachers.

Knox County Park Board was given permission to use the Hillcrest garage for storage of mowers used on the grounds. About two-thirds of the former hospital's acerage is to be used as a county park. MAY To Have Punched At Foodliner 6 mmmmmmgggm Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 72-M IN THE KNOX CIRCUIT COURTOF KNOX COUNTY, INDIANA Notice it hereby given mat Paul L. Farris was on the 31 ll day of May, 1972 appointed: (a) Executor of the will of James D.

arris, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must tile the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Vincennes, Indiana, this 31st day of May, 1973. Marvin C. Westfall Clerk of the Knox Circuit Court of Knox County, Indiana.

Ramsey Black 118 N. 7th St. Vincennes, Indiana Telephone No. 882 340 ATTORNEYS June 2-9-16 31 LEGAL NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of June 1972 at 7:30 p.m. in the Knox County Courthouse in the Commissioners Courtroom the Knox County Area Board of Zoning Appeals will hear an appeal from James W.

Sandltur. The underttgned petitioner states thai the Director of the Knox County Area Plan Commission did deny his application for an Improvement Location Permit for the purpose of permanently locating mobile home as residence on the property hereafter described and located near Cathlinette Road in Vincennes Township: Pari of Lower Prairie Survey Number 21, 3 10 bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the South corner of said survey 21, a past; thence North 14 degrees West, with me Southwest line of said Survey, 117 feet; thence North 75 degrees East, parallel with the southeast line of said survey, 1M feet; thence South 14 degrees East, 117 feet to a stone on the southeast line of said survey; thence South 75 degrees West, with said southeast line, 184 feet to the place of beginning, containing 0.50 of an acre. The undersigned petitioner alleges that residential uses have heretofore been permitted within the Immediate vicinity of his land and that the proposed use for his land does not have any adverse affect on adjoining properties or on the zoning district designed 12 in which his property is located. The petitioner does request that the Board of Zoning Appeals issue the Im- provement Location Permit heretofore denied. JAMES W.

SANDIFUR PETITIONER AND APELLANT LOUIS RUSCH CHAIRMAN, AREA BOARO OF ZONING APPEALS lima la-It i Rag. $8.97 jr. tc'stp' DES is fed to an estimated 90 per cent of the nation's beef cattle to speed growth in weigh t-gaiiing. Economists have estimated that the ban on the additive would raise consumer beef prices about $3.85 per person annually. The announcement was coupled with, an Agriculture Department disclosure that it has found 15 more cases of illegal diethylstilbestrol in cattle, raising the rate to nearly four MARKET JNDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

(AP-USA) Hogs barrows and gilts mostly steady; trad- ing moderately active; 1-2 200-240 lb 27.75-28.00; 1-3 200-240 lb 27.25-28.00 mostly 27.25-27.75 2-3 235-270 lb 26.50-27.25; 2-4 260-275 lb 26.00-26.50 3-4 270-300 lb 25.00-26.00 300-350 lb 24.00-25.00; sows steady to 25 lower on 320-400 lb; steady to strong WHITING-DECKER Market trend Friday 25 cents lower. Bulk hogs, 200-230 230-240 240-250 190-200 $26.50. Packing sows, $20 to $22. Butcher boars, all weights, $18 to $19. IIEINOLD HOG MARKET Wheatland Bulk hogs, 200-230 26.75; 230-240 26.50.

Sows, 22.00 and down, Boars, 18.00. Name At 41 Scuih SPLASH IN The Water Is Always Wonderful In Your Own Backyard! SMo Prev. Close High Low Last WHEAT July 143 143'4 142' 142 Sept. 144 144 144 144'8 Dec. H8M1 148 148' 148'j.

V.ar- 150 15016 150 tss Julv 120T 121 120' 121, SeVu 123'i 123 123'i, 123 Dec- 121 122 121V 1214 Mar- 73 125 1264 125' 126" Mav 73 128'4 129Vi 129 129' SOYBEANS Juy 346:,4 349' 347 348' Aug. 34514 347 345'4 347 s'Pl- 334 335 334' 334' Nov- 322 3234 322 323 Jan- 326' 327 32634 327 Mar 330'? 331 330 331 May'73 333 335 333 334 LIVE BEEF CATTLE 38.17 38.15 38.00 38.00 uk. 3662 36 55 M-35 M-SS Oct. 35-05 34.70 34.72 35.02 35.00 34.67 34.70 Feb. 35.52 35.50 35.20 35.20 Apr.

35.45 35.40 34.95 35.10 LIVE HOtlS June 28.57 28.52 28.30 28.30 July 29.10 29.02 28.75 28.77 Auk. 28.35 28.27 28.00 28.00 Oct. 26.67 26.62 26.50 26.50 Dec. 27.55 27.45 27.22 27.22 Feb. 26.47 26.42 26.25 26.30 Apr.

'73 24.72 21.72 24.52 24.52 dig which will end Sunday has drawn bluegrass music makers from throughout the United States and as far away as Australia and Japan. Fischer Not Hated MOSCOW (AP) World chess champion Boris Spassky said today he believes American challenger Bobby Fischer is suffering from a "persecution complex." At a rare appearance before the press, Spassky said Fischer appeared to believe that Soviet players had it in for him. mm, SlUn nm ii miEWwaoii i i ii Card Neelev Mcldm I.G.A. To Win The Big A HELPING HAND (o) (o) lf JKy SLASH POOL Because We Draw A If You Want FAST RK-LIKK from MONEY PKOULEMS Try FIRST-AID CASH From Us. No Matter What Your Monev Prnhloms.

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