TRIBUNE-STAR, TERRE HAUTE, INO. DEATHS ERNEST BAILEY Ernest Bailey. 67. died at his residence. RR 52.
Terre Haute. Saturday at 4:30 p.m. He is survived by the wife. Leatba; a daughter, Pat Allison, Paris, two sons, Arthur Forest Heights, and Arthur Ray. Oriental, N.
two sisters. Mattie Miles City, Mary Stewart, Balwin Park. ten grandchildren and seven nieces and nephews. 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are pend ing at the Saltox Funeral Home in Fontanet. Saturday at the Parke County Nursing Home where he had made his home for several years. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include two nieces. Mrs.
Margaret Bradfield of RR 1, Montezuma, and Mrs. Lucille Kendall of Rockville. and two nephews, Marion Woods, RR Tangier, and Freeman Woods of Terre Haute. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Harry R.
McFadden High Waters Continued From One A home on Highway 63 at the Honey Creek Bridge faced disaster as flood waters entered the garage and approached the house itself. The Volunteer Fire Deipt. of Prairieton. along v.ith Li.T.i Butle1 other volunteers from ihe in Mt moved the furniture from the Mt Olivet Cemetery at Cat- house to safety. hn.
Friends may call after In We.st Terre Haute, the Fire Department reports no difficulties with the levy. However, Sugar Creek is reported to be GROVER HILLS CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Grov MRS. MARY ETTA SPENCER ton Services for Mrs. Mary Etta Union Hospital following 66.
a former resident tended illness. He was a na the uhn at m-is tive of Martinsvillp Til kni i Dppn reported, but all bottle over Hills, 80. RR Clin one foot of the bridge on died Saturday at 5 p.m. SeveraI water back ups Union Hospital following an a result of logs and debris jamming the water flow have of Seelyville. who died at 10:15 a.m.
Saturday at Prairie Vil lage Nursing Home, Washing ton. will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Callahan Fu neral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Rev.
John Chironna Jr. will officiate. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Sunday. Survivors include one son, Cpl.
Ralph E. Sper.cer, Seelyville; one sisr ter, Mrs. Mabel Altstaetter, St. Petersburg, five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. necks broke up within a short time.
In all. however, the Red Cross tive of Martinsville, 111., but had resided here for 37 He was a retired farmer and served with the U.S. Navy in 1912. Survivors include the director reported that his office wife. Gola; three sons, James, had had to find shelter for only Elgin, Leonard and Elmo, family.
and rela both of Clinton; one daughter.I tives come in to help at times Prances lowborn, Brazil; 11 like he observed. midSKS Sh, i And that similar re- andchildren Funeral serv-jports from residents with lesser 81 the One householder. WEATHER FORECAST and showers are expected Sunday for the middle eastern states. Showers are also predicted for the northern Great Plains states. Cuoi temperatures are forecast for portions of the Northeast and Pacific Northwest, while warm weather is expected in the deep South AP Wirephoto Map.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Denver WEATHER ELSEWHERE! Funeral Home. MRS. NETTIE RIENBOLT CASEY, III. (Special) I busily engaged in pumping out a flooded basem*nt, advised. neighbors are wonderful! uei7 Almost before I knew I had a ELMER A.
SHAW Services for Elmer A. Shaw, 60, 2547 Franklin who died at 1:55 p.m. Friday in St. Anthony Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Cross Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. Memorial services will be con ducted at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday by Masonic Lodge No. 19. MRS. HELEN SCOTT Services for Mrs. Helen Scott, 66, Plainfield, formerly of Terre Haute, who died at 5:30 p.m.
Friday in St. Francis Hospital at Beech Grove, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Callahan Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Germain Belem officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Prayer services will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday Mrs. Scott and her husband.
Wilson, operated the Grocery Store in Terre Haute until his death in 1940. Survi ving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Maxwell, Plainfield; a sister. Mrs. Rose Rubsam, Terre Haute; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Vho 1problem (hey eaimT to help 1 Tt Wkh0Ut p.m. Sunday at the Markwell 0 difficulties Funeral Home with the Rev argely in remaining in- Hugh Smith officiating. Burial Saturday evening, alt inn rconoral "TVl 1 --------will be in Casey Street Cemetery. Friends may call. Washington General Telephone Co.
workers, many called in from MRS. MYRTLE M. MATTOX for Mrs. Myrtle M. Mattox, 82, 904 S.
7th who died at 3:20 a.m. Friday in St. Anthony Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bedino Peace Chapel with Rev. Charles Lane officiating.
Graveside services will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. EDWARD H. KUYKENDALL Services for Edward Harmon Kuykendall. 60, 1909 Hulman who died at 9:30 p.m.
Friday at his residence, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the DeBaun Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery. Friends may call. WALTER F.
STOCKRAHM JASON Vi LLE. Ind. (Special) for Walter F. Stock rahm, 75, Midland, who died at a.m. Friday at the Glenburn Rest Haven Home, Linton, will be at 10 a.m.
Monday at the McClanahan Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Lutz and the Rev. Arlin Pittman officiat ing. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Linton. Friends may call after 2 p.m.
Sunday. Memorial services will be con ducted by the Jasonville Ma sonic Lodge at 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. NICHOLAS I. CAGLE BRAZIL.
Ind. (Special) Services for Nicholas I. Cagle, 63, RR 4. who died at his residence 9:30 a.m. Friday, will be at 2 p.m.
Monday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home with Brother Glen Liston officiating. Burial will be in Clearview Cemetery. Friends may call af ter 4 p.m. Sunday. MRS.
SARAH DOZIER SULLIVAN. Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Sarah Dozier, 63. who died 11:30 a.m.
Friday at the Sullivan Nursing Home, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Alexander Funeral Home with the Rev. Willis Ross officiating. Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call.
GEORGE EDWARD JONES Services for George Edward Jones. 93, 719 S. Brown who died at his residence at 10 a.m. Friday, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Taber Funeral Home In Oakland, 111.
Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. LENA R. HURT SANDBORJV, Ind. (Special)-Mm. Lena R.
Hurt. 76. of Elnara. died at 4:40 a.m. Saturday at the Davies County Hospital in Washington, Ind.
She was a member of the Heltonville Christian Church, the Elnora Eastern Star and the Elnora Rehekaih Lodge. Survivors in elude three daughters. Mrs. Roberta Smedtzer, Elnora; Mrs. Genevieve Overall, Peampa, and Doris Hissom, also of Elnora; four sons.
Robert of Elnora, Ralph of LaVerne, Neal of Beale AFB at Saoremento, Lowell of Tucson, 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Edith Moore, Heltonville; three brothers, Loris Kirby, Helton viile, and Gene and Raymond Kirby, both of Laura, Ohio. Services will be conducted by the Rev. David Clark at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the dexter Sand bom Chapel.
Burial will be in Gilgal Cemetery at Heltonville. Friends may call a I the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. LEE R. KASSERMAN ROBINSON, HI.
Services for Lee R. Kasserman, 79. 205 N. Cross who died Thursday afternoon at his residence, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pulliam Funeral Home with the Rev.
L. B. Walkington officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Newton. may call.
KRISTEN LEEANN UNGER SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Arrangements are pending at the Tennis Funeral Home for Kristen LeeAnn Unger, two- year-old daughter of Larry and Norma Unger, formerly of Sullivan. The child died unexpectedly 5:30 p.m. Thursdav at off duty hours, had restored much service, according to man ager Tom Merritt. largest single problem for telephone company repairmen had been the 466 exchange in the northern extension of local service.
Cable splicing in a manhole near 9th and Lafayette had not been completed when the Harms struck. The thunder and lightning which came to town about 11:30 p.m. Friday brought un told tons of rainwater, many of wh'ch poured down the manhole faster than pumps couid take it out. The cable was soaked, cutting off 466 num hers from other exchanges. By late afternoon cable dry ing efforts succeeded in recon necting the stranded North Terre Haute exchange with the mainland and mainlines.
How ever, Merritt noted that many phones remain out in scattered areas and that considerable static can be expected on a number of lines until complete service is restored, perhaps several days from now. lot will he cleared tonight and he reported, we've still got a lot of work ahead of At about the same time rains poured elsewhere. including Honey Creek Square and sur roundings The temporary roof of a new addition to the west of the existing mall went down under thp deluge. Water col lected on the roof splashed to the floor and formed a minia-l Albany Amarillo Anchorage Ashevil le Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Ckicinnati Cleveland HI Lo Prc Otlk 73 66 .06 clr 88 64 02 cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cd .47 cdy 91 62 64 55 85 63 88 70 89 71 83 46 80 58 69 66 93 76 80 65 .04 cdy Little Rock 92 75 cdy Los Angeles Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Houston Jacks lie Juneau cdy Kansas City 87 70 73 70 79 70 1.99 rnJMiami 77 68 1.08 cdy1 Milwaukee rn Louisville rn Memphis 78 56 .10 cdy 68 65 .13 cdy New Orleans 80 65 cdy New York 73 68 cdy Okla. City 75 53 .02 clr Omaha 96 76 clr Orlando 78 59 .05 cdy 8o 73 clr Phoenix 94 78 rn Pittsburgh 78 71 2.70 Ore.
73 cdyiPt'land Me 54 46 01 cdy Rapid City 73 67 .84 cdy Reno 95 76 cdy Richmond 75 59 cdy cdy 81 65 89 79 73 67 1.26 cdy 86 67 1.17 clr 65 60 .41 cdy 94 76 rn 87 70 .04 rn 106 75 clr Spokane Tampa Washington 79 55 cdy 93 72 .04 rn 87 74 .22 cdy EXTENDED OUTLOOK INDIANA Tuesday through Thursday: A warming trend 70 66 .55 cdy ithrough the period, with a 74 .57 cdy of showers or clr High 80s and low 90s. cdy Lows 60s and low 70s. ILLINOIS sunny, hot clr clr St. Louis 91 74 2.19 rn Salt Lake 94 79 Diego 82 77 .28 rn San Fran 70 61 .03 cdy 73 59 68 54 84 43 93 72 cdy and humid with chance of thun 90 72 .03 cdy derstorms Tuesday through 81 54 .14 cdy Lows mostly in the 73 63 cdy 70s and the highs upper 80s to 72 56 clr middle 90s Tuesday through 67 53 .02 cdv Thursdav. jor problems in Parke County.
The sheriff's office in Rockville reports that water damage has been limited to the southern part of the county. No bridges have been washed out in the area, but fields have been flooded. Sullivan and Vermillion Coun ties have suffered little prob lems from the water. Vermil lion Sheriff Office reports no water difficulties. The Office in Sullivan County says that reservoirs have kepi the water back sue Storm Sewer Continued From Deming that would protect the area by taking storm water to the Thompson Ditch.
The pro jeet should also protect areas as for south as the Honey Creek area and the Vigo County P'airgrounds. A detention rese-r voir and a deepening and widen arisen. aier nacK sue -i cessfully and no problems have Ja- also be included in the project, Harris said that people should look to the Lost Creek area today to see that the Southeast Drainage Project would be beneficial. Creek is now running full to the Harris comments, if it had not been widened several years ago as it was, the entire northside of the city would be a disaster area improved the Lost Creek CHARLESTON, 111. A but there are several other reward is being offered by the areas that are still Charleston Chamber of Com adds Lew.
According to Lew, $2,500 Reward Offered in Murder meree for information leading to the arrest conviction of the slayer or slayers of 20-year- old Shirley Ann Rardin of Charleston cost more money than the city streets to install pipes would cost more money than th ecity has ever spent on storm sew- systems before. RECORD LOANS CHICAGO record for Illinois of $95,759,795 in ioang was approved during the recently ended 1973 fiscal year, the Small Business Association said today. Flooding last autumn and this spring brought a sharp rise in relief aid disaster loans. The SB A approved 9.917 applications compared with a previous high of 993 totaling $62.961,987 in fiscal 1972. The SBA said it will continue taking applications until Aug.
1. Meat Industry Mapping Plans AUBURN. Wash. (AP) Meat industry representatives will be meeting in Chicago this week for the two-pronged purpose of laying Phase 4 strategy and demonstrating to government that the industry still is boxed in, says a meat industry official. Abe FaiLlick, president of the Western States Meat Packers Association, said Saturday the effect the killing of baby chickens had upon and government officials has not been lost on meat packers.
in the world could our government discriminate against one segment of an in Fallick, an Auburn packer, said. Phase 4 economic controls lifted price ceilings on poultry, lamb and pork but will hold price of beef down until Sept. 12 ask yourself what you would do if I told you it would cost you $50 a day to go to Falldck sai'd. do Under the price controls, many packers are buying beef at $600 bead are then forced to sell for $550, a head, he said. He saild this type of economics forcing some out of business and could result in a meat shortage.
THROW AMES NEW OFFICERS Terre Haute Recyders of Waste recently selected new officers and formed several committees to carry on the some people might be inhibited work of organization. in their conversations with him I The officers Neil Cowl- If they felt their remarks were president; Judy Warner, executive advisor; Betty Harrison, secretary; Marilynn Wil- Nixon Meets Continued From Page One. dent is reviewing his prom.se to meet with Chairman J. Ervin of the Watergate committee. Sources it would be pre mature to speculate that Nixon will cancel plans to meet with Ervin.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would say only that ture wave which swept i through the simulated was raised of the enclosed mail, soakingi carpets in most of the shops bor- The response was dering the arcade. he said. Mops and brooms and buckets are concerned about what and special machinery were bas happened. been a called into service and a shop quiet community.
Our Jerry Bennett, secretary of He states that digging up date has been the chamber, said the reward streets to install pipes woulb be in a few be a great expense. is very difficult to get Public Works projects started because of legal procedures and state added Lew. Another sanitary district men tioned by Harris is the central ping center spokesman report crime rate has bad a very low, relief sewer that consists of a ed that Saturday's pipe that is 12 feet in diameter The President was said to be completing a letter to Ervin rejecting the request for tapes of meetings and telephone conversations with key figures in the Watergate investigation. Informed officials also said the automatic recording system was shut down this week because It had been compromise was delayed only a few hour said the reward was based at the river and which extends nan nfpn rnmnmmi.co W'fr most oppn by 3 p.m a similar one offered in con UD to College Ave. at Brown by public testimony Mondav bv i t' H.Ph at osth ct uf.
V) a're not matters within the com former White House a'de Alex purview-aml the being baped. If the President, expected, takes a very hard stance against providing any tapes or presidential papers to the committee, a conference with Ervin might be deemed unnecessary. However, It was understood that some influential Senate Republicans and at least one key Nixon assistant still hoped to promote some type of ac commodation between thf White House and the com mittee. Sen. Herman E.
Talmadge, a member of the Water gate committee, predicted Friday that if the President refuses to turn over the tapes, all committee members would vote to subpoena them. Meeting with Nixon here Saturday were chief of staff Alexander M. Haig acting coun sel Leonard Garment, special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, exec utive assistant Rose Mary Woods and Ziegler. White House officials said in vocation of executive privilege to limit testimony by some witnesses at closed door com mittee sessions in no way altered Nixon's May 22 state ment.
At that time he promised not to use the executive privilege doctrine to bar testimony about criminal matters coming within the scope of the inquiry. Executive privilege only is being invoked, the officials said, in relation to White House procedures--on grounds these liams, treasurer; and Jim Shanks, business consultant. Jeff Heston, of the is chairman of the and grounds committee. Barbara Ells is chairman of the collection committee; working with her is Betty Harrison. Lucienne Miller is chairman of the manpower committee.
Judy Warner is chairman of the publicity committee. Members are Kathy Hackleman and Carol Mason. Marion Gates is chairman of the research committee. Working with her are Sue Hoffman, Sylvia La ska, Shirley Brandt and Julie Stuenkel. THROW, located at 1100 Crawford collects for recycling newspaper, corrugated paper, glass, and aluminum.
It is open Friday, Saturday, and Monday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ARMED 'ROBBERY NETS $500 CASH High waters at 25th St.
and nection with the murder of a Margaret Ave. forced the mem Carbondale woman, bership of the Bible Baptist Church to schedule Sunday serv- 17. ices at the Larrison Pavilion in An Edgar County Deming Park weather per jury has ruled that the Plastern milting. The Rev. Ron Smith Illinois University death i nursaay ai that the special out was a homicide caused by the home in San Aoto donr 5ervice times will be 10 or persons niio.
Texas. Other rn' aJ? adding that Miss Rardin's nude body was include two brothers, Wade maRp to contents and discovered July 7 in and Scott at home: the thp of Woods northeast of Paris Death the church was extensive 1 Butterfield, who dks- Hearings for the southeast ander Duuernen, The reward offer expires Aug drainage project will begin with- closed its existence officials said Nixon (elt maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkes.
Sullivan, Elsewhere, police officials re I the head. was caused by a bullet wound in I i NEWS DIGEST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ai Frxi oumvanj and the paternal grandmother. p0! area I'oads re Dr. W. A.
Bittner Edgar Mrs. Madeline Unger, New Le wash coroner, said that he banon Ind and ot.hpr outs and other problems. In- beUeved the h-H eluded were stretches of the Old killed elsewhere becausS oflhe MRS. ROBERLA O. ELY I of blood at the BRAZIL Ind.
(Special) -i Chutch a I He also said there "were no Services for Mrs. Roberla O. LS.lfargar.et a struggle at the scene Ely. 96. 521 N.
Meridian who and Decomposition had advanced died Thursdav. will be at 2 H10 Springh.U Rd. near thei too hp a MARSHALL COTTRELL ROCKVILLE, Ind. (Special) --Marshall Cottrell. 90, RR 2.
RocMJe, died at 9:15 a.m. died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home with Reader Peter Shields officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery near Riley. Friends may call.
BRUCE LEE DIES too far. he said, to determine if the woman had been sexually assaulted. Miss Rardin had been missing was HONG KONG (AP) Lee, 33, Ohinese-American star of several kung-fu action films, an' died Friday in a Hong Kong spo Canal Rd Also reported for a time Saturday was a traffic problem on U.S. 41 at the Allendale entrance: where there was much move- days when her body ment of furniture and belong deputies.accnrd'ng CONTINUES In Clay County the TOT ACC Ikj reports bridges washed out. fields and residential areas SULLIVAN COURT flooded and property losses.
AI said. had so SELLI VAN, Ind. Arraignment proceedings have been hospital after being ihal we -----conscious In his home He Cate. them Among delayed for a week for two men recently completed an Ameri- CIaZ, t0 haye a'n can movie, the 1 due for release this sum mer. Voice of Democracy Contest Plans Given The 27t'h annual Vptee of Democracy Rroiaidcast Script- wri ting Scholarship Program is underway with contest inform a- tian released by Edward Burnham, national director for the current program.
The topic for this year's competition is Resipanisibiiity as a according to Alex Hedletr, Indiana District Six chairman for the program by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Eligibility extends to high students from sophom*ore through senior years with the exception of former state and national wirnmars of the scholarship program. They may be students in public, parochial or private schools in the United States, its possessions and territories and in overseas schools for dependents of military and civilian Five major prizes will be awarded in national competition. corns! sting of scholarships ranging In value from $10,000 for the fi-rsi place winner t.o $1,500 for the fifth place. Other prizes also will be awarded as the post and district levels of competition.
All scripts are to be recorded on single track magnetic taipe at second and not iesa than three minutes nor more than five mintues in length. Sound quality and absence of distracting background noise are very important technical considerations, according Heller, who suggests that professional assistance be sought by contestants. He says that tapes made by broadcasting professionals in this quality Usually, tapes are donated by the station preparing them for the men have rescued cattle from I a'Tplane containing a marijuana ensuing waters. shipment into Sullivan Countv Roads temporarily flooded April 22. and limbs down were the ma Herman Edward Oehl 24, Thornton, and Sammey B.
Lesley, 34, Santa Fe. N.M., appeared in Sullivan Circuit Court and were accompanied by their attorneys, Jerome Kearns of Terre Haute, Vincent and Robert Knott of Albuquerque, N.M. Kearns informed Judge Jesse Bed we 11 that Lesley had not been provided with a Point values in i copy of the affidavit of charges reportedly will weigh 45 peri against him. Bedwell directed cent for content, 35 per cent for Prosecuting Attorney E. D.
CAMP DAVID, Md. President Nixon met with aides Saturday at his Maryland to map a firm position against allowing the Senate Watergate committee to extend its inquiry to his files and the operations of his office. White House officials said presidential aides have been ordered not to answer questions from committee investigators about White House procedures. Informed officials also said the automatic recording system in the White House was shut down this week because it had been compromised by public disclosure. origidaIttiy and 20 per cent for: Powell to provide Lesley with delivery with the written affidavit, and ordered Leslev and delivery to be in a natural style, the to sound con versational and not oratorical.
Deadlines are Dec. 10 for school apd community pro grams; Jan. 6. 1974. for trie district; and Jan.
20, 74 for the state with the state tape forwarded to the VFW national! headquarters not later than Jan. 25. Complete uniform a tiian ils being distributed to school principals, VFW post commanders and other interested individuals and groups, according to who notes that for the past several years all schools in the Vigo County system have par ticipated. WELLINGTON, New exploded a controversial nuclear bomb Saturday at Mururoa atoll in the South Pacific, sending a mushroom cloud of smoke 20.fMM) feet into the atmosphere. Witnesses thought the size indicated it was oniv a small blast, probably aimed at perfecting the atomic bomb trigger which sets off a hydrogen bomb.
and crew of a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet sweated it out Saturday night in this remote Arab sheikdom, their fate in the hands of terrorists. The hijackers demanded the release of Kozo Okamoto. a Red Army fanatic serving a life sentence in Israel for his part in the massacre of 26 people at Lod airport in May, 1972. They threatened to blow up the aircraft if anyone approached. The Boeing 747 was hijacked shortly after takeoff from Amsterdam Friday.
ATHENS Maria Margarita Moran of the Philippines was crowned Miss Universe Saturday night. Miss Moran. 19, wept as the crown was placed on her head on the stage of ancient Herod Atticus theater at the foot of the Acropolis. Miss U.S.A., Amanda Jones oi Evanston. 111., was chosen as First runnerup in the 22nd pageant to select the prettiest girl in the world.
WASHINGTON -A report to a congressional comrrvttee a major share of heroin coming to the United States flows to appear for arraignment July I almost freely from Thailand, unhampered by corrupt Thai 26. Kearns then asked Judge Arthur of Daviess Coun ty, who is serving as special judge in the Oehl case, for a one-week continuance to propane his preliminary motions. Arthur granted the continuance and instructed Oehl to appear also on July 26. ALEXANDER. Ind.
(AP) State police divers searched Sunday for the body of 67 year old Mark Wiggs of Alexander who apparently drowned after falling about 300 feet from a kite ski into Lake Webster. Po- officials and meager U.S. anti-drug efforts. The report (o the House Foreign Affairs Committee is to be released Thursday. A copy was obtained by the Associated Press.
TAMPA. streets are deserted as ie-ri fied parents lock their children indoors until police can locate a driver they say killed two young girls in a deliberate hit- and-run incident. Police have asked the FBI to help in the six-day-old nationwide manhunt for Charles Alwyn McMahon, 31, charged with two counts of murder in the deaths of the children last Saturday night. Witnesses told police a blue and white car had been crtris ing slowly as it made several passes through the block, then White House feels the com mittee in other ways is moving outside the scope of its man date. The committee had sought to interview Miss Woods privately.
The sources said the White House raised objections because of her confidential rela tionship with Nixon. The com mittee withdrew its request for her appearance, they said. Perhaps of greater sign if i canee was a House ruling. attributed to Buzhardt, invoking executive privilege to block Secret Service agents from answering questions about any individual protected by the bodyguard force. This has the effect of preventing committee inquiries into the installation of the now- abandoned tape recording system, which the Secret Service rated.
It also would seemingly bar a committee investigation of published reports that Secret Service agents may have provided the White House with intelligence information concerning at one 1972 Democratic presidential aspi rant. Officials who disclosed deac rivation of the recording de vices said they were installed in June, 1971, after it was sug gested to Nixon that important foreign policy ini tives then under discussion, including approaches to China and the Soviet Union, should be recorded for history. They said the tapes made were sealed under lock and that none of them ever were transcribed. A reported $500 was stolen by man driving a 1971 or 1972 Maverick in an armed robbery at Gulf Service Station, 2501 Wabash Saturday at 9:34 p.m. The man was described as being a white male, between 35 and 40 years of age, or and 160-170 He had short black hair and wearing a light colored jacket, dark gloves and a green hat.
The robber was reported to have a chrome, large caliber pistol or revolver with a 4-inch barrel. The car had out-of-state license plates with a prefix number of 44. City police are investigating. S0N0T0NE Your Hearing Dtcenrtt The Bost I 232-4001 72! Wabash 4th Floor, Tribuna Eowers what words Flowers express how you really feel. And we can help with sympathy flowers and plants.
Stop by or call. Because flowers are as beautifully alive as a memory. i Pk 466-2211 60)3 CLINTON ROAD on, re il- MICll lice said Wiggs apparently let sndrtenly swerved from the opposite lane end lunged into the 11 i I i I go or lost his grip on the kite, children from behind. Discover how your HEARING PROBLEM may he solved hy our EXPERIENCE A.BRINZA Don't chances with your hearing! Instead, fake advantage of what our years of successful experience in helping the hard of hearing may do for you. Come in, phone or write for a FREE BeJtone electronic test of your hearing loss.
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