Anderson Herald du lieu suivant : Anderson, Indiana • 2

THE ANDERSON HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1972 McGovern Sticks To Guns In Asserting ITT Paid No Taxes From 1968-70 MILWAUKEE (AP) Sen. George McGovern, campgning in Wisconsin's presidential primary stuck Monday to his assertion that International Telephone I Telegraph Corp. had paid no federal income taxes for the past three years, though financial statements on file at the Securities and Exchange Commission contradicted his charge. Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey, meanwhile, burst into a 19-hour campaign day, and Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie appealed on television for support on the eve of the primary. In his election eve telecast, Muskie said he believes he is the candidate "who can turn the right positions into national policy" by defeating President next November. "I believe our challenge in 1972 is to change the country, not to conduct a losing campaign for change, which leaves us with nothing more" than the memory of what might have been "You will have little satisfaction a year from now if you look back on the Wisconsin primary and that you voted for favored tax lost the TrefamicaLe presidential election." Muskie said. "'You will find little satisfaction in the knowledge that you voted for someone who stood for peace in Vietnam if Richard Nixon is still president and the war rages on." Alabama Gov.

George C. heard Wisconsin "is going to fine state for us, we're going to do well." Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington accused Muskie and McGovern of boarding an bandwagon" by proposing big cuts in defense spending. Mayor.

John V. Lindsay of New York claimed he would Elwood Residents Protest Continued From Page One Spokesmen for the businessmen said the city should pay, and one former GOP councilman, Harvey Weatherford, charged the council to explain the whereabout of $25,000 the council had placed in the budget for, off-street parking from cigarette tax money in the cumulative fund. -Approved a resolution for a temporary loan of $40,000 from the water department to the city's general fund. -Discussed enforcement against dogs running in packs. -Acted on a petition for a street light on South Street, between 14th and An- ment-sponsored Manpower Development and we are not getting our fair share." Mayor Eugene Smith, a Republican, and derson.

his Democratically council indi- a mayor's announcement that cated merchants should be CouMleard Treasurer Egbert Hood will be at: willing to share in the cost. the Red Cross Building April 12 and 13 to Some of the merchants, who don't own collect taxes, and will return April 15 and 22 their buildings, expressed some feeling the for filing of mortgage exemptions. owners of the buildings should share part -Also announced was a meeting April 5 of the costs to plan for city cleanup activities scheduled No official action was taken. for April 25, and a meeting in Anderson In other business, the council: today on hiring military veterans. Blacks Upset On Hiring Continued From Page One merce to improve employment, Leaders, Training Act three years ago, he was told however, are not to optimistic about the by an interviewer he could not receive the committee.

training because "no one will hire you when 1969 survey, we made recommen- you get out." dations which would improve employment A representative from one small industry and end the barriers," said one spokesman, in the city told an NAACP official his anyone can see that our lot has worsen- pany "does not want to hire blacks." ed instead of improved." Gibbs said programs, which encourage The Indiana Employment and Security a company to minority persons are not Division officer here is first on the list for being enforced on the national level (he investigation. blamed a complacent presidential have had too many complaints about tration) and such programs are merely a discrimination shown in handing out jobs," paper project locally. He says most comaccording to Gibbs. "About 90 per cent of panies. here do not attempt to recruit miblacks employed have menial jobs.

They nority employes. will send a white man to most general jobs, Floyd said they were especially concerned but a black has to have a Ph.D just to file with job patronage in government. office cards," he charged. "Many people in the black community One person alleged he knows employment voted for those now in office," he said. interviewers keep some types of jobs hidden "Jobs were promised (to some) which have when a black man applies for work.

He not yet been delivered. when he tried to apply for the govern- cials were elected to represent all the people Toll Road Return Seen To Aid State LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) Indiana may have to return to toll roads to keep up with its highway needs in the next 18 years, R. H.

Harrell, executive director of the State Highway Commission, said Monday. Harrell made the proposal in a presentation before Purdue University's 58th annual road school here. He said a highway department study of state and local highway needs through 1990, prepared earlier this year to meet federal requirements, shows Indiana will need $7.1 billion to meet its state and U.S. highway needs. About $3.56 billion will come from the present eight cents per gallon state motor fuel tax.

and about $1.5 billion can be expected from the federal government: under present programs, Harrell said. The billion, he -said, will have to be found where. "In my opinion Indiana will again need to take a closer look providing some seriously needed new multi-lane highways in selected locations with the toll road method of said. of the many regulations the national level and more recently at the state level, the time lag between the time a project is first approved until completed and opened to traffic can be as much as eight to nine years. "At number of nations are building toll roads today and they are being completed, from beginning to end, in one-third of the time conventional roads are taking in this country.

"In addition, this method of financing major high-traffic count roads would release funds for the building and repair of other needed roads with less traffic, and assist in im-1 proving maintenance on the entire system." Harrell has been a consistant opponent of proposals to use motor fuel taxes to subsidize rapid transit systems which could relieve highway congestion. "The automobile will continue to be the mode of trans. portation the individual will select to take him to and from work. to the grocery store, to church, to the city for he said. "The motor truck will also continue to be, in many cases, the only means of delivering goods and providring services DIETERS LOVE YOGURT Dieters love yogurt because it is low in calories but retains the full vitamin, protein and mineral content of pasteurized milk.

100 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 You're Safe When You Save At mart SPEEDY PROCESSING DISCOUNTS KODACOLOR PRINTS Roll Full Size sq. or 295 Discount Price BLACK WHITE PRINTS 114 Full Size- sq. or 54 Roll Discount Price KODACHROME PROCESSING 27 20 Exp. 35 MM or 126 Also SUPER 8 or Discount Price STANDARD 8 MOVIES 3 Days Only SET LOCAL ADDRESS HERE. "CHARGE IT" finish "a very strong third" in the primary.

A record primary turnout of about 1.5 million voters was forecast despite unseasonably cold weather nd partly cloudy skies predicted for election day. The polls open as early as 8 a.m. EST, and close at 9 p.m. statewide. The vote will be recorded on a machine in Milwaukee and other cities and suburban areas, with paper ballots in use in rural sections of the state.

Fifty-five per cent of the voting is expected to be on machines. In Washington, financial statements on file with the SEC contradicted McGovern's assertion that ITT paid no federal income taxes in the past three years. But McGovern, who made the charge in a national television interview broadcast from Milwaukee Sunday, stuck to his claim. McGovern had at first said the SEC reports also showed a $400,000 contribution to the Republican National Convention and listed it as a tax deducation, but acknowledged later that was not so. He said he had made an honest mistake.

But his clarifying statement said the SEC documents "indicate that at least for the taxable years of 1968, 1969 and 1970, the corporation as a whole Was in a net nonpayment situation with respect to federal corporate income taxes." An ITT spokesman said in New York Monday that the corporation, embroiled in a Senate inquiry over the convention contribution, had paid U.S, taxes in those three ye years. The ITT spokesman said that in 1971, the corporation paid more than $207 million in income taxes, about one-third of the total in federal taxes. Fi- nancial statements on file at the SEC supported the ITT figures. But at a news conference in Madison Monday, McGovern said that some of the ITT subsidiaries paid taxes, but because of losses of other subsidiaries, "the net flow was not from ITT to the government but the other way around. "ITT as a conglomerate has not paid taxes, to the feder5al South Dakota Democrat said.

The key issue, said McGovern, is "whether money actually flowed from ITT to the government or the other way around. He called on the company to make public its tax returns, to clear up the seen McGovern the said ITT he filed has not report with tale SEC, but "I talked to the staff members who have read the report in Washington." He said that based on this, ITT President Harold Geneen should have said in his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee that "Some of our subsidiaries pay taxes but some of the others deducted such bit losses that, when put together, we actually piled up tax credits rather than pay taxes." Asked exactly what he was charging, McGovern said, "'The charge is that a corporation, a conglomerate operation of this kind, made $300 million in profits last year and paid no taxes at all, and admits that they're going to write off against their tax obligation an enormous political contribution which is, in fact, violating the Corrupt Practices Act." Referring to the contribution, McGovern said: "They (ITT) are intending to write off that $400,000 contribution they claim it is a business loss." PROBLEM'S SOLVED When eight little pigs were recently to feed from the mother. One-and-a-half-year-old Amy born on the Worth farm near Bad Axe, one refused Worth solved the problem with a baby bottle. (UPI) 24 Persons Appear In Circuit Court Twenty-four persons appeared in Madison County Circuit Court Monday, the majority of them for assignment of trial dates in the court's April-May-June session Morris E. Dozier, charged by grand jury indictment with first degree murder, first degree in the perpetration of a robbery, robbery and the commission of a felony while armed with a deadly weapon, had his trial date set for May 16.

Two other persons charged in the indictment, Charles A. Frith and Ralph E. Williams, have been tried and sentenced to death. Darrell Allen Hart, charged with assault and battery with intent to gratify "sexual desires, was found guilty and sentenced to one-to-10 years at the Indiana State Reformatory. The sentence was suspended by Judge Carl T.

Smith and Hart was placed on probation. Caryel Matthews, charged with theft, was found guilty and will be sentenced April 17. A charge of forgery against Matthews was continued until April 17. Charles S. Simison, found guilty of, assault and battery, had his sentencing date continued until April 17.

A warrant was issued for Rickey L. Morgan who failed to appear during the arraignment session. He is charged with theft. Ervin Leroy Myers, charged with first degree burglary, will return to court July 3 for assignment of a specific trial date. Jean Milton Hollins, charged with robbery and inflicting physical injury in the commission of a felony, will return to court July 3 for the assignment of a specific trial date.

Paul Dieterle, charged with theft, will return to court July 3 for the assignment of a specific trial date. Leslie Allen Smith, charged with first degree burglary, had his trial date set for April 17. Robert Wills, charged with carrying a pistol without a permit, had his trial 1 date set for July 22. James Lindsey Lane, charged with passing a forged instrument, had his trial date set for Oct. 26.

On a charge of second degree burglary, Lane had a trial date set for Nov. 9. Billy Gene Carson, charged with theft, had his trial date set for June 8. Thomas D. Williams, charged with theft, had his trial date! set for Sept.

7. Don Shannon, charged with sale of dangerous drugs, had his trial date set for Nov. 14. Leola C. Miles, charged with passing a forged instrument, had her trial date set for Oct.

31. Albert Lee Woods, charged with passing a forged instru- Stymied Harrisburg 7 Jury Puzzles HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) A deadlocked jury continued to puzzle Monday over charges against the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six other peace activists, hearing for the third time a rereading of the judge's definition of conspiracy.

The jury trying the burg Seven on antiwar conspiracy charges ended a fifth day federal of judge, deliberations acting after at the panel's request, read again his interpretation of the conspiracy charge. After the rereading, the jurors retired to their suburban motel quarters, scheduled to resume deliberations again at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Meanwhile, the defense continued to object to the continued deliberations after the jury LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is tiny tablet and easily swallowed. tains no dangerous drugs.

No starving, No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded.

No questions; asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Hook's DRUC STORES The senator was asked directly, about which an said Associated finanstory cial statements filed with the SEC contradicted his assertion about ITT not paying taxes. "ITT did not pay the taxes, some of their subsidiaries paid taxes," McGovern replied. "But these were more than offset by tax losses which ITT claimed on other subsidiaries, so that the net flow was not from ITT to the government, but the other way around." McGovern was asked, in view of what he said of the SEC report, whether he was saying the AP story wrong, and he replied, "Either that or the SEC has got to be wrong. One or the other.

They can't both be right." He also handed out a statement in which he said the key question is "Did any money ac- Marsha Cochran The infant daughter of Paul, and Mildred Cochran, Rt. 9, Box, 114A, Marsha Lynn Cochran, died shortly after birth Sunday at Community Hospital. Surviving with the parents are a brother and sister, Deanna and Aaron, both at home; the grandparents, Mrs. Lowell Cochran of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.

Delmon Hall of Anderson; and the parents, Robert B. Hall, Livingston, and Mrs. Leta Matthew, also of Livingston. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Memorial Park Cemetery.

The Harold E. Rozelle. Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements with the Rev. Herbert Lund of the First Friends Church officiating at services. Larry Sharp Larry E.

Sharp, 936 Delmar died at 2:30 p.m. Monday in his home. A native of Dublin, Ohio, he bad resided here for the last 10 years having moved from Columbus, Ohio. Employed at Delco-Remy, plant 17, he was a member of Plant 17 Foreman's Club and had served in the U.S. Air Force.

He is survived by his wife, Betty; three children, Cindy and Tammy, at home and Kimmy of Ft. Wayne and his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Knapp, Columbus, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at the Brown and Butz Funeral Home Thursday at 1 p.m. with the Rev.

Edwin Helm, pastor of the Emmanuel United Methodist Church in charge. Interment will be in East Maplewood Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Genevieve Davis Mrs. Genevieve Davis, wife of the Rev.

Gail Davis, died Sunday morning at their home in Epworth Forest, at North Web ster. The with his wife, was pastor of the local Grace United Methodist Church- from 1933 to 1937. The body was taken to the United Methodist Memorial Home for the aged in Warren, Indiana. Friends may call today. The memorial service will be held at the home Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Break-ins Investigated City police are investigating two break-ins at the Southwest Boy's Club, 2003 Dewey St. The first break-in was reported at 6:55 a.m. Saturday. The report indicated entry was made through a window. Reported missing were $15 cash, three boxes of candy and three softballs; for a total value of $0.

The thieves broke into two cabinets and a desk drawer, causing about $20 damage. The second break-in was reported Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Entry was gained through a window. The same cabinets and desk were broken into. Reported missing the second time was $10 cash and two softballs.

A break-in was also reported at the Spur Station, 14th Street and Madison Avenue. The manager reported the 'burglary at 6:56 a.m. Sunday. Entry was believed made through a window. Reported missing were $45 cash and an undetermined amount of cigarettes, plus a dog that.

was left on guard inside the building. NEW SPRING -BROW PUMPS WHITE, BEIGE, BONE 795 MAHONY'S ALEXANDRIA tually change hands or were the alleged tax payments deferred?" McGovern, the only candidate who has flatly forecast victory, continued to maintain he will Tuesday, and Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey who has taken a neutral stand, told newsmen after meeting with the South Dakotan on Monday: "As of now, I think he will win a statewide plurality." The tax issue has been a major one in Wisconsin, with the Democrats trying to outdo each other in demands for reforms to close loopholes and ease the burden on the average taxpayer. "I have made the unfair and regressive tax system of our nation the No. 1.

issue in the Wisconsin campaign, said Humphrey as he campaigned from Milwaukee to Kenosha to La Crosse, then back to Milwaukee. And Madison Area Deaths Francis Morgan Francis Morgan, 76, 1214 died Sunday morning at Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet, Ill. She had been a resident of Anderson since 1958 and also lived part of the time at 625 East 3rd Lockport, Ill. Surviving one daughter, Mrs. Frank Flink Lockport; two sisters, Marge -Boehler and Harriet Martin of Chesterfield; and two brothers, Harry Boebler of Chesterfield and Harold Boehler of Daleville.

Also surviving are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at the Calson Funeral Home in Joliet, with the Rev. Paul A. Johns officiating. Burial will be at the Oakwood Cemetery, Joliet, Ill.

Friends may call today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Rosendo Avilla ELWOOD Graveside rites will be conducted today at 1 p.m. at the Elwood City Cemetery for Rosendo Avilla of Ft. Wayne.

He was a native of the Philippine Islands and died Saturday Ft. at Lutheran Hospital in D. O. McComb Funeral Home, Ft. Wayne, is in charge of arrangments.

The Rev. Ed Finley will officiate at ices. Clifford Yoder ment, had his trial date set for July 20. Edward Millican, charged with escape, had his trial date set for June 8. Archie William Adams, charged with forgery, had his trial date set for July 11.

Michael K. Ashley, charged with second. degree burglary with second degree burglary, had his trial date set for Dec. 5. Barbara Scott, charged with theft, had her trial date set for July 14.

Daniel Kirk Thomas, charged with carrying a pistol without a permit, had his case continued until April 10. Bonnie Ray Ashley, charged with robbery and the commission of a felony while armed with a deadly weapon, had his case continued until April 10. Vance Lee Scott, charged with rape, had his case continued until April 17. Herman directed the panel to resume deliberations, rather than abruptly end the trial which, it is estimated, has cost all concerned $1.5 million and which has' consumed 10 full weeks. The 11th week began on Easter.

The jurors appeared more relaxed in court than they had Sunday when they seemed tense and unsmiling. New Arrivals la Born at St. John's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Shaw, 923. W. Sixth a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Early, 311 E. 13th a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson, 316 E.

15th a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arnold, Main a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. David Engle, 700 Cottage a girl. Born at Community Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthews, 2809 St.

Charles a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmitt, 1224 W. Fifth a boy.

RECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES McCARELS HOUSE OF MUSIC 1204 MERIDIAN PH. 643-2662 JONESBORO Clifford Yoder, 65, 211 S. Main died on the way to Marion Hospital in Marion. He was a retired employee of Indiana Steel and Wire, Muncie and a member of the Muncie Eagles Lodge. and the Hartford City Moose Lodge.

three Surviving are the wife, Dolly; sons, Olifford and James Yoder, both of Eden and Kenneth Yoder; one step ter, Mrs. Fern Shrout, Jonesboro and one step son, Robert Colson, Elwood, two brothers and three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Jay-Swift and Storey Funeral Home with burial to be in Elm Ridge Cemetery, Muncie. Friends may call after 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Kenneth Davis had reported itself on nine counts in the 10-count indictment. Defense lawyers argued that any subsequent decision would have to be coercive verdict." The jury had proposed Monday to start all over again in its assessment of the conspiracy charges. But the judge put a rein on the panel. It was not until late afternoon that the jury returned to the courtroom and heard Herman repeat his instructions on the law covering the possession and use of explosives, circumstantial evidence, the definition of mail threats as pertaining to Kissinger, and the legal ramifications of entrapment as a defense. The jury failed to indicate what portions of the Douglas testimony it wanted, and there was some indication the members may have shelved that request, at least for the present.

The jury was offered a break for the night. Sheets, however, told Herman they -preferred to return to the deliberation room and work for a while longer. The nine women and three men asked for a' rereading of U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman's entire twohour charge, with which he sent them into deliberations last Thursday.

They previously heard a rerun of parts of it. The jury also asked again for complete transcript of 20. volunes of testimony by FBI informer Boyd F. Douglas, al government witness who said that the Harrisburg Seven plotted to kidnap White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger, blow up Washington's tunnel heating system and ravage draft boards in several Eastern cities.

Herman declined to reread his charge and the testimony in their entirety. But he told the jurors he would repeat specific passages they might designate. "I understood that we could submit to you those points on which we need more information about the Douglas testimony and the said foreman Harold Sheets before the jury left the courtroom. "Yes can you do that?" Herman replied. "I think so," said Sheets, a Harrisburg tax accountant.

The jury convicted Berrigan of a single count of smuggling a letter out of Lewisburg, federal penitentiary through Douglas on May 24, 1970. The partial verdict made him liable to a maximum 10- year federal prison term, in addition to a six-year sentence he has been serving for two years for destroying draft board records. The jurors reported themselves deadlocked on nine other counts in the indictment, including the key accusation of conspiracy, covering purported plots to abduct Kissinger and destroy federal property. PENDLETON Kenneth M. Davis, 56, of 222 S.

Franklin Pendleton died Sunday. He was born Feb. 12, '1916 in Pendleton anch is survived by his mother, Mrs. Blanche Davis of Pendleton. He was employed by Puckett Chevrolet Sales in Pendleton and was also a Pendleton school bus driver.

A WWII veteran, 'he fought in the Battle of the Bulge in Germany and was also a member of the Pendleton American Legion. He is -survived by his wife Bonnie Davis and three children: Mrs. Sally Lutes, Pendleton; Arnetta Davis and Kenneth Eugene Davis, both at home. Also surviving are one brother, Raymond Davis, Rt. 3, Pendleton; and three sisters, Mrs.

Helen Feight, Frankton; Mrs. Eilene Sylvester, Lapel; and Mrs. Waneta Crook. Lapel and his mother, Mrs. Blanche Davis of Pendleton.

Funeral services will be held at the Cornell Bright Funeral Home today at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Keith Davis of the First United Methodist Church, Lapel officiating. Burial will be in the Mendon Cemetery at Pendleton. PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AT DISCOUNT PRICES LIVING.

ROOM ANY SIZE HALL $1.95 Any Any Size Additional Room $9.95 Carpet ready fer use in 3 hours. Satisfaction guaranteed. No hidden cost. Insured. ANDERSON MAINT.

CO. PH. 642-9181.