Linton Daily Citizen from Linton, Indiana • Page 2

Daily Citizen, Thursday, March 9, 1372? Informant In Berrigan Trial Wanted To Be Agent For FBI HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI)Boyd F. Douglas, the forger, impersonator and two time convict who was an informant against the Harrisburg Seven, thought he would like to be an FBT man after his at least work for the Bureau as a career. That was his testimony dnesday on cross examina in the case of the Rev.

Philip F. Berrigan and six otner opponents of the Vietnam war being tried on charges of plotting to kidnap Presidential afiviser Hjr.ry A. Kissinger, sabotage Washington heating tunnels and vandalize draft boards. Douglas has testified he smuggled letters between the imprisoned Berrigan and the other defendants while ho, too, was a prisoner in 1970 in Lewisburg Penitentiary. He turned FBI informant on June 3.

1970 and gave the Bureau copies of the alleged con.spira torial messnges But even oefore that, ho said, when he heard Berrigan talking f'bout blowing up the heating he made copies because' Plans For U.S., Russian Manned Space Flight Told proving mission- possibly by 197.3— to test the compatible docking system in action, thr officials said. They said the mission might include an exchange of some crew mem her.1- between the two apace ships. The long range purposes of the compatible docking system would be to make space a possibility and eventually to carry out joint experiments. Joint U.S.-Soviet experiments would include a variety of cxeiciscs, such as observation of the Earth or stars, testing of manufacturing techniques in a vacuum, and medical expcrie ments, the officials said. announcement that a joint American Soviet manned space project may be feasible was t.lv* first high level adminis tration word on such a mission since President John F.

Kenne dy called in 1963 for a joint effort to send men to the moon The Soviets showed little interest in proposal, but at that time the Sovief Union appeared to be ahead in space race and Nikita Khrushchev was using the advantage for propaganda pro nouncements. A joint U.S.-Soviet announce mfent Feb. 11 this year said that the trwo countries intended to combine efforts in medical research and combating envir on mental oroblems. WASHINGTON (UP I) -Sc cretary of State William P. testified Wednesday that the United States and the Soviet Union actively arc a joint manned space mission.

Rodgers dlaclosed ncgotia tions for the space mission in testimony before the Sen Foreign Relations Committee. he spoke only briefly on the subject, out officials at National Aeronautics and Space Administration filled in details They said American and Soviet space met in Mos cow from Nov. 29 to Dec. 6 to continue efforts to develop docking systems for Soviet and American space craft. The technical plans for sucn are being drawn up When a system is developed be fitted to the U.S.

Apollo or Skylab spacecrafts or to the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft. TYie joint manned mission had in mind is a LEGAL NOTICE TO MAINTINANCC flvtn thol tor ot coftoin at datcribad will bo rocoivod by ttjo Indiana Stott Mlobwoy Cammlttlon, Room JJ1I. of tbo lndlono Stoto Sulldlno. Indianooollt, ladiono, until 10:00 AAA. Standard Tlmo.

on tho day at 1972. ond oil proootolt will Immodlcrtoly thoronftor bo toHon to tho South Ballroom on tho Main Floor of tho ANUnton Hotol. Illlnolt Stroot ot Goorgia Stroot, whtro thoy will bo publicly ond rood. Tho Indlona Stoto Hlahwoy Committ or. In with Tltlo VI of tho Civil U.liclJTOOOd to TOQOd-4 ond Tltlo 49.

codo ot odor a I Oooortmont ot Fodtrol Roowlotlont. Doportmont Troniportotlon, Subtlflo Otflco tho socrotory. Fort 31. Nondltdrlmlnotlon In Fodorallv-otilttod prooromt of tho Oopbrtmont ot Trontportdflon Ittuod pyrtwont to ouch Act. horoby notlflot oil thot It will oftlrmatlvoly Inturo thof Ih ony contract ontorod Into pur- ouont odvortltomont, minority buolnooot ontorprloot will bo offordod full opportunity to tubmlt bldt In ro- too to thlt Invitation and will not bo dotcrlmmatod ooolntt on tho of roco, color, or natural In eon- Oldorotlon for an award.

CONTRACT M09J4 tldt aro In- Vttod on Srldto Pointing In tho Vlnconnoo Olitrict on tho following: DAVIESS, VANDERIUROH, CRAWFORD. GIRSOfO. WARRICK. SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON AND ORBENC COUNTill: 4 Spans In Davlooo County, SR ST.

Froirio Crook, 47 Ml. North of us so 3 In DaviMt County. SR ST. Lottos Crook. 0.4 Ml.

North ol SR 54 1 Soon in Vondorburgh County, SR 43, PjdMtr'on Ovor Foil, 0.3 Ml. of In Vondorburoh County, SR 43. A N. Pgnn Control fan CrOPk. 0.4 Milo Eoit ot SR 44 in Crawford County, SR 47, Bluo Rlvor.

7.1 Ml. of Forry County 3 In Olbion County. SR 45, ovor Fatoka Rlvor, 3.3 Ml. North of Prlncoton Sponj In County, SR 4S. ovor Potoko Rlvor Ovor Flow, I Ml.

North ot Prlncoton 3 in Worrlck County, SR 44. a vor Cvprott Crook. 0 1 Ml. ot SR 443 3 In County, US ISO, ovor Bluo Rlvor, 34 Ml ot Horrl- County Lino 1 Soon In Sullivon County, SR IS4, ovor Turllo Crook, 3 9 Mi. Salt ot SR 47 3 In Groono County, ovor Rich- 'and Crook.

0 4 Ml. South ot Bloomfloid ond Propotalt may bo examined tho Otflco of tho Indiana Stoto Highway Commission In tho Stato Otflco Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis. Indl- ana I WO IA A STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION IT 77 Obituary IN MiCMORIAM In loving memory of my dear son HARRY Who passed away four years ago today the ninth day of March. 1968. Sadly missed by his Mother, Charles Christ ley tvv'tPMW iWiWiW Welch Cornett Mcuvta Tuylot Dolmoi Haslet U0 £.

Ph. 847-9166 LINTON CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our appreciation to our and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended us during the illness and passing of our loved one ELIfcA STANTON We especially want to thank JUv. Konneth the organs Mrs. Keith Thornton, the American Legion and Auxiliaries, the War MMhars, the Baptist Church, whe sent food and floral and all who In any way. TW Family i 1 iif 9 If JOSEPH FUSCO Joseph Fuseo.

84. retired Lin ton businessman, died at 3:30 a.m. today at his home. 290 Seventh northeast. He had been in failing health for some time.

Fusco was bom April 1, 1887 in Italy, the son of Frank and Providence Fusco. He had lived in Linton for over 60 years and had been in the fruit and produce business for a number of years and more recently in the restaurant and package liquor store business, until his retirement six months ago. He was a member of St. Catholic Church and requiem mass will be held at the church at 10 a.m. Saturday.

The Rosary will be recited at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Friday. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Stella Fusco: two daughters, Mrs. Providence Humphreys.

Linton and Mrs. Josephine Tellcri, Hynttsville. Md five sons, Frank, Linton, Leonard. Indianapolis, James, Phoenix, Charles, Blackhawk and Emmanuel, Terre Haute; seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

today. Baptist Group Sets Meeting Mm. Leonard C. Pound of Fairbanks will be the guest at a meeting of the Senior Adult Fellowship of the Linton Baptist Association to be held at the Lebanon Baptist Church on Friday night. Mrs.

Pound will show slides of the Congo Mission Field. Special music will be presented and Rev. Olav Henri ksen, pastor at the Worthington Baptist Church, will conduct the devotional period. A covered dish dtner at 6 p.m. will piwrede the pro-am ond those attending arc asked to bring a coxered dish and their own uble service.

was my intent in the future tc make sure the FBI had this you were collecting eviccnce for the FBI without their knowledge, or your own idea asked defense attorney Paul own Douglas replied. He met with FBI agents that. June to make arrangements for hij informant work, he said, ard later met ag.un with Special Agent Drlmar Mayfield. you say to Mayfield that, when you were paroled, you would like to continue to work with the FBI," asked. possible I said that- Doublas replied.

vou thought you mighi Doug plied. possible saic Berrigan and his older biethcr, The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, 51. held an cmbrac ing laughing reunion Wcdnes day night in cell Dauphin County prison. They had ot seen each other since two months ago, when Philip was moved trom the Danbury, prison to be herc for his federal court trial Both were serving time in Danbury for destroying draft records.

Daniel was paroled Jr. 24. The two were nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in January. Speaking of his brother. iid after the reunion: travels in chains and handcuffs while Boyd Douglas car go to i good hotel.

A Nobel Place Prize candidate is treated this way and a criminal treated that Daniel said Philip is rnistic of and added: defendants are trying to say are but is what the war is IIATTL Local Briefs Residents of Lyons are reminded that the County Auditor will at the town hall at Lyons from 8 30 a.m. to noon for the convenience of those who are eligible for property tax cxem tions. Rainbow Girls are reminded to turn in their money from the candy sales to Mrs. Arv I Blume no later than Monday. Ii there is any candy unsold, it is to be brought to the Assembly Monday night.

The WSCS of (he Firsl United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mond in Tinstrna Hall for their prayer and self denial aervces. Members (he Providence Baptist Church at Jasonville rtc ne arc reminded of the speerd business meeting. Monday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The WSCS of the First UniL-d Methodist Church meeting will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Tinstmarts Hall instead of Thursday. '32 10 UlM WtAlHtft fOTOCAST Matters Of Circuit Court Greene County: Ben Richard Reed. 34. of Bloomfieid.

charged with public intoxication, entered a pica of guilty. He was fined $25 a.ici costs and ordered imprisoned or six months, the last live suspended. He was ordered to si rve the 30 days in the coun.y jail. Milton Baker, 27. of Bloomfield entered a plea of guilty to charg os of child neglc He was fined $25 and costs and ordered imprisoned for six months.

Lie five suspended during his good behavior. Probe Set Into Death Of Indian GORDON, Neb. hundred Indians claimed victory today when local and slate officials joined them in issuing a call for a Congressional investigation into the alleged torture death of an Oglala Sioux Indian. The Indians, organized by leaders of the militant Ameri- ear Indians Movement (ALM), entered Gordon by Caravan three days ago to protest the death of Raymond Yellow Thunder. They said they would shy until their demands were t.

Gordon is 27 miles from the Battle of Wounded Kntafc. Michigan City Bank Damaged MICHIGAM CITY. Ind. (UPI) caused extensive loss to the downtown Citizens Bank Wednesday afternoon after spreading from an adjacent budding. At least one fireman was overcome by smoke and treated at Memorial Hospital, just across an alley from the bank.

However, the blaze at no time endangered the hospital. The fire reportedly broke out on the second floor of a build ing adjoining the bank. Reports sain the Trivoli Theater on the other side of the middle build ing was not damaged. Conrad Seeks Re-Election State Senator Leonard F. Conrad, veteran legislator from Terre Haute, who has represent Clay, Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo Counties in the 1969, 1071 and Sessions of the General Assembly, today an nounced his intentions to seek reelect ion.

Senator Conrad will campaign in the new 39th Dist liet which is composed of all Clay, and parts of Sullivan cnc, Owen, Putnam and Vigo Counties. In announcing his decision to seek redaction Senator Conrad said I have served several years in the Indiana Senate, I will not be satisfied until Indiana restructures her tax system to bring about per manent pronerty tax reduction. The individual homeowner, the farmer, the elderly citizens liv on a fixed income, and I si ness simply cannot be expected to carry the unfair burden of paying the cost of education, city, cou ai state govcm ment along with federal During the past two sessions of the General Assembly, Sena tor Conrad authored or j-auth ored bills which became law that for a occupational health and safety law for work- i the state, a new coal mine safety law, agreed to by both labor and management, a new elevator safety law, a law rar ig payments to contractors and sub-contrac tors gcv projects THE LINTON DAILY CITIZEN Published week day afternoons except Saturday and Sunday. Not July 4, Thanksgiving Dav and LINTON DAILY CITIZEN, INC. 79 South Mein Street Linton, Indiana 47441 Second Clast Pottage Paid at Linton.

Indiana. WARREN H. ONKEN Editor and Publither MORRIS L. COX Managing Editor ANN TONEY Aulttant Managing Editor LEONARD 1. CONRAD CIRCULATION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier, 4Sc per week; by Motor Route.

S1.9S per month. Mail subscriptions will not be accepted where carrier or motor route can moke delivery By Mall: In Year, $10.00, Six Months. Three Months, $4.00. All Other Year, Six Months, $0 SO; Three Months, $5 00, S. Postal regulations provide that all mall subscriptions be paid in advance Member: United Press International News Service, Hoosler State Press As soclatlon.

Democratic Editorial Assocla tlon. losDital Report FREEMAN GREENE Admissions Wednesday: Walter Scott, Bicknell Mrs. Audrey Souter, Linton Miss Su Weaver, Linton ter, Bloomfield Dismissals: Mrs. Joe Boucher and daughBiiths: Wednesday a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Kittle. Clay City, ten pounds, nine ounces. Today a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons, seven pounds, five ounces.

MARY SHERMAN Admissions Wednesday: Enoch Kelly, Sullivan Clyde Fords, Sullivan ing Home Ethel Bollinger, Shelbmn Kenneth McKinley, Sullivan red Bargar, Dugger Carl Banther, Sullivan Gilbert Wood, Carlisle Harrison Bollinger, Shelburn Dismissals: Roma Denny and son, Jason ville Debra Ridgeway and daughter, Carlisle Ann Elliott, Sullivan Jesse Hackett, Sullivan Wesley Bed well, Sullivan Elmer Conrad, Sullivan Robert Orr, Sullivan 1 Terrell, Sullivan Madge Delph, Dugger Birlhs: Wednesday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Wright erf Linton, weighing six pounds, thirteen ounces. Wednesday, a daughter to and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Linton, weighing seven pounds, six ounces.

Fire Alarms The Linton Fire Department was called at 7:02 a.m. today to ihe Phillip Greenburg residence on Fourteenth northwest. A furnace motor had caught fire and filled the house with smoke. The only damage was to the motor. SOCIETY NEWS CALL 847-4487 Temperature Falls To 12 At Ft.

Wayne By United Press International Zero is a no-no in Indiana after about the middle of March, but the weather came fairly close to producing such a U-mperature early today. A low of 12 above at Fort Wayne was just a dozen degrees oft the goose-egg mark, while other lows included 13 at South Bend, 15 at Cincinnati, 16 at La fayette and Indianapolis, 19 at Terre Haute, 20 at Evansville anc Louisville. The cold readings followed closely the predictions and came after a day Wednesday during which the mercury crested at levels ranging from 28 at South Bend to 38 at Evansville and 43 at Louisville. A continuation of the cold through today was anticipated with highs likely to range between the low and mid 30s north and the low and mid 40s south. But tonight will be a lit tie warmer, and so will Friday, with lows ranging from the low 20s to around 30 and highs ranging from the low and mid 40s to the low and mid 50s.

Shakamak Program (continued trom page one) isterial Association for use of the Coalmont gym for church league basketball. The 4 program for the summer was approved and Mrs. Barbara J. Miller was named as adult leader for the clubs in the north part of the school district. A leader is still to be found for the clubs in the south of the district and any interested parent or other person should contact the school board or the Wright township trustee.

The board authorized Supt. Hendrix to get quotations on seal ing the blacktop drive. He also was asked to contact the hign way department about repairs to Fry St. from the school north to the highway and Liberty St. on the school ground.

Board member Harold Thomas submitted his resignation effec tive June 30, 1972, indicating this will enable a person to be elected as his replacement. The board accepted the resignation. lUalmd oJmot THINK HABDWim in The styling is Modulme. It's brand new, fresh at the dawn. It makes old kitchens lee! young makes new kitchens act as young as they are.

It will give your i (Kitchen glamour and beauty iniectious youth itselH The ranee tee 9 GAS OR ELECTRIC PRICES BEGIN (11 AS LOW AS I I W.T. 75 S. Main Linion Phone 847-4097 Six Granted Change Of Venue ce report and was released on bond heretofore filed, until sentencing. Six persons charged in the Greene Circuit Court with visit a common nuisance after a raid on a home near Hendricksville last week allegedly found them with marijuana, each filed motions for a ot venue today. her Career, James Goodmin.

Billy Joe Farley, Charlotte Barnett and Charlotte Marie WT. kman appeared in court today. Judge Edwin B. Long grantee the request and according to law set down names of Judges James Arthur of Washington, Bedweil of Sullivan and Robert Neal of Clay County and crc ed to si as provided by law with the de first. Charles Jeffery Sparks.

20. of B'-omfield, withdrew his plen of not guilty, waived arraign ment and entered a plea of guii ty to charges of the sale of dangerous drugs. The in found him guilty and set senten ring for 11:30 a.m. Friday defendant waived a pre-senten Debt Limit Bill Now In Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) bill raising the national debt limit to $450 pillion headed for a Congressional conference committee It included amendments opposed by the administration that would make the government spend less. The Senate passed the bill 5329 Wednesday, but first it attached amendments to impose a spending ceiling during the 1973 fiscal year beginning Julj 1.

The House immediately rejected these amendments by voice vote, forcing the measure into a House-Senate conference committee to resolve the difterences The government now is expected to run abut a $45 billion deficit in the fiscal year which ends June 30. The debt limit law allows it to borrow mcrey to pay its bills. i RUVP1ST 39. Weight need 40. Smyrna fig 41.

President wife 42. garden DOWN 1. Name for a dog 2. Winglike 3. Getting married 4.

Season after prin- temps 5. Powerful beam 6. High (mus.) 7. Ritual phrase 1 a la 3 Down 8. Required 9.

Prodded 11. Tooth substance 17 cat State (Miss.) 20. Auk genus 22. Wealth 23. Cougar 24.

Obsequious OSS 'LL A LEffE HtoD.E.F AKfc PpW E.D P.PTJ P. 5 DMRAyj- I I TSI tent S'hIh TPT A ensure als Nj Aniwer 25. Role for Neville Brand 27. Stripling 29. Eucharist plate 33.

Woman of rank 34. Scandinavian measure 36. Corrida shout 38. Beverage ACROSS 1. Two alike 5.

Heavy with cargo 10. Denture 12. Coeur Idaho 13. Old 14. Condition 15.

Threefold (comb, form) 16. Wooden core 18. Radiation unit 19. Belgian province 21. Size for Abner 22.

Made eyes at 23. 24. Overflow 25. Like some sugar 26. Stringed instrument 27.

Disablea 28. Wholly 29. Of the Vatican 30. Written letter 31. Hurry- scurry 32.

Seraglio chamber 35. Bar of gold 37. Concerning warships DATLY CRYPTOQUOTE how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is nsed for the three for the two etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all bints.

Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES GMBJP QWGU JZP XQLBAP WN ZBY GZW FWLPK VWS, JZWSDZ VWS BJ UWJ XJ TMPKPUJ. TMWLPMR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU ARE NOT CRIPPLED AT ALL UNLESS YOUR MIND IS IN A SPLINT. -FRANK SCULLY 1 i 3 4 6 9 to IP (2 15 i 14 15 16 17 it III 19to pi 21 ii 23 29 35 26 27 3 29 wm JO fis it i2 33 5S 36 mm 30 39 40 41 mm 4l STEREO TAPE SPECIAL! 8-Track Stereo Tapes ARTISTS INCLUDE LENA HORNE MAXINE BROWN ORSON WELLS THE TURTLES THE SHOCKING BLUE PLUS MANY, MANY MORE 1,000 TAPES TO CHOOSE PROM VALUES TO 6.95 G. C.

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