The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 12

PAGE II Hwood Call Leader. Monday, August 1. 171 On The Farm Front Deaths Funerals daily report Gas Shortage Brings Dry Pumps In Colorado T0't WASHINGTON lUPli Con gress has ordered the ceiling on subsidy payments to big cotton and grain farmers slashed sharply in 1974. but it has simultaneously preserved one potential "kophole" in enforcement of the ceiling rules and substantially widened a second the shortage will last "at least two or three nwre yeans "The oil companies aren't one. holding out on gas," hesaid Packed A (Continued from Page 1 1 to redistnct the circuits for more efficient operations "If we want to improve the administration of justice in this country we must try some things that some lawyers and judges may not find convenient or agreeable," he said "Hut I assure you that the judges in the federal system are not going to sit by complacently and continue to do things the same old ways simply because "that is the way we have always done it Our II the gas was available there wouldn't be a shortage The problem is pipeline capacity There will be a shortage in Drnwr every sumrtier until pipeline capacity matches the tourist demand Behind him.

Bill Speckman sat in his yellow convertible and said he'd been forced to get gas on Sunday because he had put off refueling during the week "I usually don't try and buy-gas on Sundays." he said "But I haven't had any trouble getting it during the week "I have a neighbor who has a Cadillac sitting in his driveway He doesn't drive it any more." Kleindienst will not sell to strangers Gty stations are out of lock-caps for gas tanks The lock-caps have been bought by motorists fearful of having fuel siphoned away Oil industry officials have blamed the shortage on an unexpected increase in the state's population and lack of adequate pipelines to bring gasoline into Colorado "They can't believe the gas shortage." said Stiesmeyer. assistant station manager. "I had one person who had a big car drive back in the next week in a compact and say. 'look at my new car' Imports are selling like crazy because of their mileage. "We've almost had fights here on Sundays, especially when we tell them we're shutting down and that there's no more gas.

Our other business is off. We don't have time to sell tires because we're too busy selling gas." Sees Long Shortage A few miles away. Jack Charnn waited in a line of cars to buy gas at a Conoco station at a busy intersection in south Denver. Charnn works for Conoco in Denver and predicts SAMUEL J. 1IOOVER Samuel Hoover.

49, 428 N. 7lh Klwood. died Sunday afternoon in Tipton County Memorial hospital following a six months illness Horn in Goldsmith July 4. 1929 to Parke and Mabel Oowing Hoover, he married Mary Jane Durr in 1944 He was employed at Chrysler In Kokomo and was a member of the Christian church Surivivors include the widow, five sons. Samuel.

Darryl, Kerry and Anthony, all of El-wood. Leslie of Summitville; two daughters, Mrs. Kathaleen Hobbs and Miss Eva Marie Hoover, both of Elwood; two brothers. Malcolm and Herbert, both of Anderson and ten grandchildren. Final rites are set at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the Leatherman and Morris funeral home in Tipton with the Rev. Chester Perkias officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p.m. today.

OTTO BIRKINBINE FRANKTON Otto Birkinbine, 87, 404 Clyde Frankton. died Saturday evening in Community hospital. Anderson. An employe of Aladdin Industries for 15 years, he retired in 1952. He was married to Emma Peel who died in 1926.

Three sons. Lloyd of Alexandria, Robert of Anderson and Curtis of Dayton. Ohio, survive with six grandchildren and seven great granchildren. Final rites will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the George C. Harper and Son funeral home, Frankton when friends may call from 2-9 p.m. today. Burial will be in the of -IOOF cemetery. The current ceiling, under a law effective frun 1971 through 1973 crops, is I55.0UO a year per farmer for each of three crops wheat, feed grains and cotton A grower who produced the unusual combination of maximum eligible acreage of all three crops culd theoretically get a total of a year Under a new bill which cleared Congress last Friday, the ceiling for four years beginning in 1974 is lowered to per farmer for all three crops combined While reducing the ceiling, however.

Congress also Retained for cotton growers the right to sell or lease all or part of their planting allotments to other farmers This means cottm planters, who get most of the over $20,000 federal payments, could side-step the impact of the reduced ceiling by renting part of their allotments to growers who are small enough to fall below the payment ceiling Ordered the Agriculture Department to return to a regulation used in 1971 under which the agency, in figuring whether a farmer has reached his payment limit, ignores money paid to a farming corporation in less than a SO per rent interest. Under this 1971 rule for grower next year might operate his own farm and get $20,000 in cotton subsidy payments the legal ceiling. But in addition, he could own 49 per cent of the stock in a separate farming corporation in the next county which also drew $20,000 in cotton payments. The farmer's share of the corporate payment would not be counted as part of his personal limitation. I Men 1 I In Service! DENVER iL'I'li (huck Stiiesmeyer kioked at the three nmi of automobiles lined up lor gasoline at his Texaco service station Sunday and said the I'lUtit fuel pumps would be dry within the hour Across the city other pumps were already dry or were not ifMiied at all When we opened seven months ago.

we had to hustle business." said Stiesmeyer We (rffered free car washes and we vacuumed out cars Now we haw to tum business away, especially on Sundays The lints are nothing like they'll he pretty soon when we haw to close down and the people start coming home from church They really get mad when we put up the no gas' sign The weekday gasoline shortage in Denwr that forces stations to close after selling duly allotments skyrockets on Sundays, when only a handful of stations remain open. Fifty gas stations were closed within a seven-mile radius of Sties-mever's Texaco Sunday Ordered Ad Drive The American Automobile Association (AAAi has called Denver's fuel situation the worst in the nation Gov. John Vandcrhoof last week ordered a crash out-of-state advertising program downplaying the problem in an effort to avoid $100 million in lost tourism this summer. One IX'nver station manager has passed out identification cards to regular customers and KLWOOD l-OUCK Michael Kinder, 17. Rt Sturges, Michigan, told Klwood police Sunday at I 05 a he as stopped to make a left tum into Burger Chef when he was struck from behind by a vehicle traveling east The second vehicle did not stop An accident Saturday at 12 18 at Anderson and St.s was reported by Barbara Haynes.

25. 1821 Sheridan St driving a 1969 Chevrolet and Mark Ebert. 17. 1409 I St driving a Ford pick-up truck No details were available FIRE DEPARTMENT Elwood fire department ambulance took Candice Hunt. 26.

422 N. 6th St to Mercy hospital for treatment on Sunday Dennis Hughes was taken from the Babe Ruth ball park to Mercy in the Elwood fire department ambulance for treatment ALEXANDRIA POLICE Officer Cox andSgt Daughtery of the Alexandria police reported a plate glass window broken this morning at 5 a at the II Fuels Co. 401 Harrison Alexandria Investigating is continuing Dallas Thomas, 201 Cleveland owner of the Green Thumb reported glass windows shot out Friday afternoon at the business on St. Rd. 28.

Don E. Crull, 109 E. Pierce Alexandria-reported the theft of a tool box and tools from his garage to Alexandria police on Saturday ALEXANDRIA FIRE DEPARTMENT Alexandria fire department fire first aid crew assisted William Puite. E. 4th Saturday at 4 p.m.

when he came to the fire station with a cut to he left thumb. It was cleaned and dressed. The fire department (Continued from Page 1 1 White House, the sources said "The President was amazed." Kleindienst was quoted as telling investigators of the April WILBUR HULSE ANDERSON Wilbur J. Hulse. 82 years old.

died at St. John's Hospital here Friday evening after being hospitalized for three weeks. Hulse was a retired works manager of the Delco-Remy division following 40 years service with the Anderson based General Motors Division. Hulse began his Delco-Remy career in 1913 and retired in 1953. He was born in Madison.

Ind. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hulse Lured by the exciting possibilities of the infant automobile industry, Hulse served as an apprentice engine builder in the old Maxwell plant at New Castle. Later he worked as a mechanic in Detroit before coming to Anderson in 1913.

During his 40-year tenure with Delco-Remy in Anderson. Hulse served seccessively as foreman, supervisor, assistant plant superintendent, plant superintendent, assistant factory thinking must be imaginative and dynamic." tArab (Continued from Page 1 1 charges when the preliminary investigation is complete. He said they would appear before the Athens prosecutor today or Tuesday. Passengers caught in the attack were those scheduled to leave on a Swissair flight to Geneva and a Trans World Airways TWA flight to New York. The New York plane was just loading and only a few of the passengers managed to clear the lounge and reach the plane safely before the Arabs struck.

Police declined to speculate on whether the Arabs might have mistaken the New York and Geneva-bound passengers for passengers on another TWA flight head to Tel Aviv. It departed wothout incident 10 minutes after the attack began. After their attack the Arabs Bombers (Continued from Page I a UPI reporter talked with, her. "I was asleep when the noise of the planes woke me," she told the reporter. "I didn't see is Two manager, factory manager, and works manager.

He was a director of the Anderson Banking Company for the past 20 years and for the past 10 served as chairman and member of the Myers Educational Fund, a trust administered by the bank, which awards grants and scholarships to Madison County students. During his 10 years as a member of this Fund, Hulse was responsible for the awarding of emergency ambulance was called Saturday at 8:54 p.m. when a child was reportedly struck by an auto. It was a false alarm. seized between 35 and 40 persons hostage behind the lounge bar but released them unharmed and surrendered to police two hours later after demanding without success to see the ambassador of the United Arab Republic.

Ray A. Brooks, son of Mrs. Elsie Brooks. 1531 '2 Main has enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corp.

His address for friends to write to him is Pvt. Ray A. Brooks, Marine Corp Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif 92140. Summitville Opening Is Set VIRGIL H. WISLER Virgil H.

Wisler. 69. Rt. 4, Elwood, died Saturday at 18:30 a m. in Tipton Memorial hospital following a heart attack at his home on Friday.

He had been in failing health the past year Born Dec. 14. 1903 in Tipton County to Landy and Gara Main Wisler, he married Imogene Summers of Windfall in 1959. A resident of the Leisure and Windfall community most of his life, he was a retired automotive mechanic and former Haynes-Stellite employe in Kokomo. At the time of his death, he was a dealer of the Firestone Tire Co.

He was a member of the Windfall lodge 344 AM and the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis. Survivors include the widow; a brother, Kent of Rt. 4, Elwood, and a step daughter, Miss Patty Summers of Kokomo. Final rites will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Harmony Christian church, Leisure, with the Rev.

Stephen Salsbery officiating. Burial will be in Knox Chapel cemetery. Friends may call anytime today at the Pritchard Funeral home in Windfall when Masonic Memorial rites will be held at 8 p.m. this evening. August 28, at cafeteria for 9 a.m.

in the completion of 15 meeting. "The President acted as if he was hearing it for the first time, or if he had heard something, it was just the day before." Ousted White House Counsel John W. Dean III. in his testimony, said he met with Nixon in September and believed Nixon was aware the cover-up was going on in the White House. Kleindienst's version reportedly will say that Nixon said he met with Dean only once between the break-in and late March and at that one meeting Dean did not reveal the cover-up.

The story that Kleindienst took to Nixon was based largely on what Dean had told federal prosecutors. Dean, seeking immunity from prosecution at the time, has told prosecutors top White House aides H. R. Haldean and John D. Ehrlich-man were in on the cover-up and that several other top campaign and White House officials were involved in obstruction of justice.

Ordered Full Probe Kleindienst and Petersen reportedly will testify they were never ordered by Nixon to hold back on the Justice Department probe of Watergate. Kleindienst said he ordered a full probe "just as in any other case." But the source said Kleindienst told investigators that Ehrlichman at one point became involved in an attempt to prevent Maurice F. Stans, the head of the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, from te i i before the Watergate grand jury. He was said to have received a telephone call from Ehrlichman complaining that Petersen would not stop insisting that Stans testify. Kleindienst told investigators that he instructed Ehrlichman never to call Petersen again, that Ehrlichman resisted and that the former attorney general had to threaten to go to the President before Ehrlichman backed down.

President (Continued from Page 1 congressional leaders including Donald E. Santarelli, the man who heads LEAA. The law gives Santaralli sole authority over the program, in place of a sort of troika system with three top administrators which proved unworkable. The bill continues the present more than 200 scholarships to deserving college students. Hulse was a mbmber of the Noble Street Methodist Church and the Anderson Rotary Gub.

Immediate survivors include the wife, Mrs. Ruth M. Hulse, Anderson; a son, Russell J. Hulse, personnel director of Delco-Remy Division; a daughter, Mrs. William E.

Longtoft, Anderson. two Jack and John Hulse, and two great grandchildren. Services were conducted at Baker Brothers today at 2.30 p.m. and burial was in Grove Lawn Cemetery, Pendleton. The family has asked that in lieu of flowers memorial gifts be given the Noble Street SMethodist Church.

enrollment and assignment to afternoon or morning classes. Special education classes will meet for the first time on Tuesday, August 28. at 9 a.m. the planes. I didn't know what happened." The command urged refugees who streamed into the capital during the offensive to return to their homes.

But there was no movement out of the city, and others caught in the fighting packed their belongings today and fled to Phnom Penh during the lull in combat, joining the thousands who had fled earlier. Today's heavy fighting left at least one village in smoldering ruins but field reports said Communist troops who at the height of the offensive had pushed to within one mile of the capital's southern edge retreated southward in mass disarray. A command spokesman said Highway 1, a vital lifeline to Phnom Penh, was now open all the way to Dey Eth. 13 miles away. In clearing the insurgents from the highway, field reports said Cambodian troops liberated the town of Veal Sbov, five miles southeast of Phnom Penh; Prek Eng.

two miles farther south; Koki. about 10 miles down the road from the capital, and many villages in between. Government troops, backed by heavy barrages of artillery and selective American air strikes, drove the rebels back Sunday night and early today, securing the road by daylight. About 80 per cent of Veal Sbov, the scene of heavy fighting Saturday and Sunday, was destroyed. Homes hit by artillery were left in piles of ashes that were still smoldering today.

The few remaining refugees at Veal Sbov picked through the debris, trying to salvage whatever they could. Water buffalo caught in the crossfire were scattered along the road. Field reports said the destruction started at Veal Sbov and extended far down the highway. In Phnom Penh, police sources said more caches of rebel supplies have been ucovered in the city. The sources said more than 50 040 rockets were seized.

A cache of 200 rockets and other arms and ammunition in the cellar of a house in the city's center was discovered Friday. Five persons were arrested. THE SUMMITVILLE Principal Robert Absher reports the Summitville School office will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning August 15.

Book rentals should be paid before school starts. The fee is $13 for grades one through 8 and $2.50 for kindergarten. The school office does not sell school supplies and it is suggested that you wait until a list of what is needed is obtained from the teacher. There will be a meeting for new teachers on Friday morning, August 24 at the high school. There will be a general teachers meeting Friday afternoon at the high school.

On Monday, August 27. students will come to school at the regular time, 8:10 a.m. and will be dismissed at 11 a.m. Teachers will meet in their own buildings in the afternoon. The first full day of school.

8 10 a.m. to 3: 10 p.m. will be Tuesday, August 28. Kindergarten students and their parents will meet Tuesday (Continued from Page 1 coolant system. The spacewalk, first of three planned for the longest orbital voyage yet attempted, originally was set for last Tuesday.

It was delayed until Saturday when motion sickness plagued the astronauts for the first five days. Another delay was called when the Apollo encountered its control rocket difficulty. Flight directors told the astronauts to erect the sunshade first, hoisting the white tarpaulin to the end of two 55-fmot long rods like raising a flag with its ends tight to two poles. Severe Short Circuit The nylon shade was ordered up because engineers fear the orange and silver umbrella raised by the Skylab 1 astronauts might deteriorate in the ultraviolent radiation from the sun. The new awning is protected with a solar reflective paint.

The 22 by 24 foot shade also is larger than the parasol and was expected to increase the shade over Skylab and reduce temperatures inside the space station's living quarters by 10 to 15 degrees. The new awning was expected to last well beyond January when the third crew is to leave the space station. Four telescopic cameras in the big observatory were emptied during the Skylab 1 flight and scientists were anxious to get them loaded with film for the ship's second round of sun watching. The film brought back during the first mission produced the best pictures of the sun ever taken. The solar physicists had a brief scare Saturday when the massive short circuit was recorded in the observatory.

Engineers said the short apparently burned through a bundle of wires in three seconds. A secondary sun-watching television system was knocked out but tests Sunday showed that the telescopes' delicate aiming gear and other observatory systems were not damaged. The short was traced to a wire junction box on the outside skin of the observatory and that was where the astronauts were asked to look for anything unusual. Tons HOSPITAL NOTES MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Sunday Mrs. Mary Dome.

Elwood Carmen Garcia. Elwood John Gerard, Elwood Mrs. James Beckley. Elwood. in Dunnichay ambulance Eugene Freienstein, Ohio Monday Mrs.

Lois Arehart, Elwood Mrs. Ermon Beaty, Elwood DISMISSALS Saturday Mrs. John Collier. 408 N. 11th St.

Lewis Van Buskirk, 500 S. 22nd St. William Morgan, Rt. 3 Elwood Mrs. William Hargrave, 1000 N.

9th St. Mrs. Earl Derry, Rt. 3 Elwood Angela Myers, Rt. 4 Elwood Sunday John Gerard.

1412S. HSt. Mrs. Carl Smith. 2301 S.

St. Mrs. John O'Haver. 1527 S. Sheridan St.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackford, Elwood, a girl born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Van Bailey. Elwood. a girl bom Sunday. TO MERCY Thomas Lewis Holiday Manor, was taken Sunday to Mercy Hospital and was returned home in the Dunnichay ambulance. TRANSFERRED Mrs.

Leroy Nash, Frankton, was taken Monday from St. John's Hospital to the Rolling Hills nursing home in Anderson in the Dunnichay ambulance. TRANSFERRd Mrs. Mary Vautaw, Rt. 3 Elwood, was taken Saturday from Mercy Hospital to Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie in the Copher and Fesler ambulance.

Tuesday a.m.-Open lobby and gym, grades 1-6 1.30 p.m. Walking trip, grades 1-6-Elwood Fire Department Wednesday p.m. Open lobby and gym, grades 7-12 Thursday a.m.-bpen lobby and gym, grades 1-6 Friday 1.00-4:30 p.m. Open lobby and gym, grades 7-12 Beauty Salon PHONE 552-6230 Saucy -Do (Continued from Page 6) to bury the trash in overburdened landfills and it saves the company the cost of hauling away trash. "What we've done is take a throw-away fuel and turn it into some use," Michaels said, noting that one ton of refuse has about two-thirds the heating power of one ton of coal.

Unsorted plant waste will be trucked to a 26-foot-high hammer mill weighing 250,000 pounds. The mill will shred up to 60 tons of refuse an hour into random size pieces no larger than three inches in any one dimension. A huge magnet and a bulk density separator then will eliminate nonferrous and un-burnable elements such as copper, wire, glass, stone and concrete. The remaining combustible refuse will be fed into the 80-foot-high boilers which can burn any combination of coal, oil or trash. prohibition on use of money to finance any program to protect racial balance through quotas in any law enforcement for JSL Breezy and youthful Reiner (Continued from Page 7) they had finished.

"Anything to get a laugh." "All right, don't get excited." Carl said. "Now. we can cut here and cut there those lines can go and if we skip from page 23 to the middle of page 27. that'll go better. Now suppose we add a bit And he invented a very funny routine for Dick.

He's like a doctor as he cuts and slices and builds and cures. The crew nods appreciatively. This was what was missing last year in Arizona. There was no script doctor, and very often the patient died. Now the script is doing well and the show has been taken off the critical list.

It remains to be seen whether the public likes it if not. there could be a quick relapse. Woman's (Continued from Page 6) above discrimination against women either." Mrs. Sipila said. "It's in hidden, subtle ways, as in so many governments.

For instance, the U.N. pays travel expenses for a man's wife as well as his. But a women's husband doesn't share the same treatment." In her particular case, husband's travel expenses are not all that much of an issue. He's pretty well tied to his role as president of an industrial enterprise in "Helsinki. They have four grown Mrs.

Sipila. mentioned 1970 study of women's status at the U.N. and to no one's surprise it found that here are many more men in the high positions. In all. female employes total about 19.2 per cent It's like a pyramid, she explained, with the bulk of the employes forming the base.

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