the the the the the a a to a a a a Marion, Indiana, Chronicle- Tribune Sept. 9, 1968 Creepie crawlers are space-age force. How? The "creepies" are mechanical monsters, squat, eight-legged and capable of carenerying five times their 100-pound weight over rugged ground. Their inventor calls them CRABS, Beds. One -Crawling has been Robot built At test-fired.
Whether -more will be made and used in combar awaits the decision -of -milltary authorities, An intriguing story, of tion of space technology to farflung fields, lies behind the deof the CRAB, now Deaths-Funerals Lawson CONVERSE-Dale F. La w- son, 38, Rt. Converse, died af. 9:30 p.m. Saturday at.
Wabash County Hospital. a the farmer, Converse was. Meth- a member of odist Church, Converse Masonic Lodge 601, Fort Wayne Scottish Rite, Converse Order of Eastern Star, Converse Lions Club and American Field Service Committee of Oak Hill High, School. Surviving are the widow, Jean; at son, Charles, and a daughter, Peggy, both at home; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Lawson, Converse, and -a brother, Merle, Rt. 1, Converse. -The Rev. Charles Reichenbach will officiate at funeral services to be held at :10:30 rom. Tuesday at Larrison Funeral Home, Converse.
Friends may call at the fumoral home after 2 p.m.. today and Masonic rites will be held there at 8 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in the Converse Cemetery. Earl Foreman By RALPH DIGHTON AP.
Science Writer SOS ANGELES. (AP) In the dead of night a small army oF robot crawlers rings an my camp and moves forward in arcever-tightening circle.En radioed command, chine guns- mounted amid their spidery legs start a lethal crossfire. of -the advancing move on -into key points and detonate their explosive burdens. Result: An entire outpost Roped out, with not a single human to the -attacking Marion relatives and friends OF Earl Foreman, Fort Wayne, learned Sunday, of his death at 8 p.m. Saturday night, at the Fort Wayne VA Hospital.
EMr. Foreman had suffered a long illness, but death was unexpected. -Funeral services will be held ed 21:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sloan Son Funeral Ho me, Fort Wayne, and burial" will be in Perry Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after today, Martha Ferguson Mrs.
Martha Ferguson, 68, 440 E. Christy died at 8:30 am. Sunday at, her home, fol-1 lowing a short illness. Mrs. Ferguson was a retired employe of the Osborn-Midwest Paper.
Co. and the widow of John Ferguson. She was member of the Christy Street EUB Church. Elovd M. Carter, Marion, and Surviving are a the e-r, Louisville, Ky.
Ruth Porterfield, -The Rev. Robert Lutton will officiate at funeral services to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Owen Weilert Funeral Home, 2722 S. Washington Burial will- be in Grant Memorial Park and friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. -today.
Mattie Rutledge Mrs. Mattie Rutledge, 85, Matthews, Saturday at a Marion nursing home following a long illness. Rutledge had resided in Matthews for the past 11 years. She was a a member of the New Providence Baptist Church at Spottsburg, where she was born. Surviving are her husband, Loren; a daughter, Mrs.
Eva Carriatt, Greenfield; four sons, Tobias, Scottsburg, John Tobias, Madora, Elvin Tobras, Muncie, and Clarence EaPendleton three stepdaughters, Mrs. Grace Walker, Jodianapolis, Mrs. Ada Mia Careins, Gaston, Mrs. Margorie Tibbey, -Matthews, four other step children; two halfbrothers, Therman Miller, Scott County, and Charles Miller, both: of Scott County; a halfsister, Mrs. Ebby Carr, Brownstown, 38 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Brown Funeral Home, Gaston, with the Rev. Robert Boyd 4 officiating, assisted by the Rey -Loren Bell, Burial will be in New Providence Cemetery, Scott County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today.
LITERARY CLUB BANQUO The La Fontaine Literary Club will meet at p.m.. Sept. 12. at. Unger's Cafe La Fontaine.
Mrs. Robert Martin will be the ENROLL' 'AT TAYLOR UPLAND Roger Zimmermat Ronald Rickner, Gor: -don-Leowen -have enrolled -at Taylor University as freshmen. ENURSE TO SPEAK UPLAND--Miss Marilyn. a missionary nurse from Kenya, guest speaker -the regulate meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Upland Methodist Church to be held in the fellowship hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
attack force just one of many types of cles utilizing its weird mode of locomotion. The insect-like walker was designed almost a decade: ago as a remote-control- device to move on the surface of the moon, then believed -to be- hard -and rocky. It was shelved when scientists theorized the might be covered -with a deep layer of powdery and -that cle with fat wheels would be better than a walker. veyor spacecraft with trenchers. Since then, soft Surhave shown the lunar much like packed sand, and an advanced CRAB.
has been proposed. to carry two astronauts and their gear. During -the lull In the -lunar walker's development, designers at Aerojet- space division found other The first was a mobile chair for invalids. In place of wheels, it had two flexing metal legs at, each corner of the vehicle. Battery-powered and gear-driven, the legs could do something no wheel chair could do: step up on Three breakins reported at Hartford City: on the courthouse square were discovered by.
Hartford City police early Sunday. Entered were J. C. Penney's, HARTFORD CITY (Spl.) Breakins at three stores located 1 Mahorney's Furniture n'd Schroey's Men's Wear. -Entry to each store was made through rear.
doors. Hats taken from the men's store were found in a nearby, alley, police said. Inventories are being taken at each of the stores to determine what was- taken? Fairmount OES plans outings FAIRMOUNT. (Spl.) Fairmount Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its first meeting of the fall season in the Masonic a Temple with and -Mrs. Eugene-Kesler, thy patron, and worthy matron in charge.
Invitations were read to attend the joint inspections of Muncie, Daleville and Parker chapters at the Muncie MasonTemple on Thursday and Frankton and Broadway chapters, Friday, at Elwood Masonic Temple; the reception honoring Mrs. Charles High, Grand Ruth of- Indiana Grand Chapter-OES the same day at the Elwood High School. Friends Night will be. observed at Van Buren Masonic Temple, Sept. 24, with the local Associate Matron to be the special guest.
The 13th District OES meeting -will be held at the Monroe Central School gymnasium on Sept. 19. A carry in, supper will be served 6:30 p.m. Special guests will be Grand. Officers and ascociate matrons and patrons, It was announced the local chapter OES.
Camp-out will be held on Sept. 13-14-15 at Miami Camp: Fairmount chapter will observe Friends Night on Oct. 15; the local Thanksgiving potluck supper for OES members and their families will be held on Nov. 12, at Playacres shelterhouse. A committee meeting to make plans for the local OES rummage sale will he held tonight the home of Mrs.
Committee in charge arrangements are Mrs. John Painter, Mrs. Willard Callahan, Mrs. Shirley Mildred Lee. Cooper and Mrs.
Initiation will be held at the Oct. 1, meeting. An officers practice session will be following the Sept. 17, meeting. A memorial service was held for the late Mrs.
Lorena Couch, Mrs. Cora Aldrich, Max Nottingham and Mrs. Ruth Miers, past grand matron of OES. AUXILIARY MEETING FAIRMOUNT- -The Veterans Foreign Wars 'Auxiliary meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall.
Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Goldie Flittner, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Laura Riley.
3-M plan receives plaque -HARTFORD CITY Employes at the 3-M -here re ceived the. firm's highest safety. award when a plaque was presented denoting that the company. had operated for 2 million man-hours without a losttime injury to personnel. The plaque was presented by Carl A.
Kuhrmeyer, vice president of the duplicating division, and was accepted by William Klink, plant manager. It was the first time the dupliCating plant here had received such as a curb without assistance. was stable, because four of the eight foot pads at the on boteach leg were -the ground at any. given time. 'The pads, two at- each corner, moved forward one after- the other in a slow walk.
Aerojet designer Al Morrison that says a can be new -chair, lowered to with carry wheels invalid as fast as five m.p.h. a level surface, is being developed. Other applications, Morrison says, include: -An "iron mule train." This would consist of a train of four materiel -carrying powered walkers walker by a a guided a a a a a a a a foot soldier. "The train could haul up to 2,000 pounds anywhere a walk," Morison said in an interview. -An ocean-bottom crawler.
"One of the obstacles to floor construction is the difficulty of. moving heavy: equipment on such a soft surface, Morrison said. "By adding buoyancy, can give the crawlers what- Huntington enrollment tops 8,000 HUNTINGTON (Spl.) Total enrollment for the Huntington County Community Schools Corp. is 8,223, based on the enrollment report. of Sept.
3. Kindergarten through sixth grade enrollment at Andrews School 18. 339,4 Central, School enrollment is 641, Tipton School, 187; Horace Mann School, 644; Lancaster School, 521; Lincoln School, 192: Northwest School, 499; Riley School, 366; Roanoke 380; Union School, 407, and Warren School, 457. In the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, the enrollment in Central upper, elementary is 558, North upper elementary, 336, and South upper elementary, 369. The ninth grade enrollment at the South Campus of Huntington County Community High School is 610, while the enrollment of the remaining three grades totals 1,628, all at North Campus.
The Village School has 19 students enrolled- and the Migrant School at Rock Creek Center 70 pupils. Block home, parent plan -takes effect HUNTINGTON (Spl.) -The Community Block Home-Parent Plan becomes effective Wednesday and according to an announcement made by Dan Palmer, chairman, full cooperation will be- given by Mayor -John Knop and Police Chief Paul Smith. The local organization said signs will be in home windows at all times with the exception of when. residents are gone. The block-home is a refuge to the child needing help, whether from dogs, bullies, strangers, severe storms, sudden illness or accident.
All school children will recog. nize the block-home as the plan was explained to local students during the last school year. This is the initial year for the program in Huntington "and will be the first year in- Roanoke, -which also- will institute the plan on "Wednesday. Starting dates in other will be. announced later: SUMMITVILLE- The Van Bu.
Eren Township Republican Womhelden's Club held a family picnic Sunday, at Beulah Park, Alexandria. Candidates were guests. The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Jan Beyer, Mrs. Irlene Cleaver and Mrs.
Pearl Latchaw, FALL SCHEDULE -The Surgical Dressing Unit will begin their fall schedule today at the Lion's Den. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with the unit to assist in sewing. OES TO MEET -SUMMITVILLE Past Man trons and Past Patrons will be honored guests during the meeting of Summitville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wed, Sept. 11. BEGIN FALL SCHEDULE SUMMITVILLE -The Surgical Dressing Unit will their fall schedule on Monday, Sept.
9, at the Lion's Den. The Mod-112 ern Priscilla Club will with the unit to assist in sewing." Longest muscle in the human body is the which runs obliquely from the hip to the knee. It assists' in- rotating the Candidates guests at GOP women's picnic ever degree of traction is -A cheap, remote mine detector. The crawler has been equipped with controls so sensitive that a government agency is considering using it as a "teaching tool" for an advanced electronic "brain," brain. a miniaturized by radio, sending it over an obstacle course.
The brain is expected" to remember the cessful and follow it when Recognizes the order is given to send the robot through the course again. If it lets: the robot hit- an- obstacle, the computer gets an electric shock disturbing to its circuitry. This should teach. it to remember the correct path on following Not so far off--or far out- a proposal to cqulp a walker with controls which can be operated accident- and -polio- victims paralyzed from the neck down. One type of control, already in sucessful use, permits, such patients, called, quadriplegics, to predicament with operate small motorized switches which they or sight controls will cost.
$4,000 wheel chairs equipped with either Intraoral move- with their "tongues. The and $5,000 and should be ready. switches, with matchstick-size within a year. levers, also operate an electric "I know $5,000 sounds like a arm brace with which patients lot of money," Bontrager-says, can feed themselves, type, read "but it means the patient can go books and play chess. One wom- home and stop paying $70-a day and quadriplegic has even for, hospital care.
The in chairs three learned to apply cosmetics. for themselves Motorized wheelchairs with arm and One of the -30 patients- so far cost $3,700. One of the de- fitted to tongue-switch wheel signers, Ernest Bontrager, fig- chairs, has become self-supportlures a chair convertible to ei- runs a telephone wakether wheels: or legs and tup service-from-her home. Nixon favors helping Israel George Prince HUNTINGTON (Spl.) -George Horbert Prince, 72, Huntington, died at 2:40 p.m. Sunday at Huntington County where he was admitted on Wednesday.
He had been in failing health for. the past. 10 years. Mr. Prince formerly was employed, by the Millington -Truck Body Huntington.
He also had been employed by Bu Z- zard's Grocery before his retirement3 Mr. Prince was a member. of the State Street Church of God. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C.
D. Brown, Kokomo, and Mrs. Glorianna Herring, Huntington; two sons, George U.S. Navy, Chula Vista, and John serving in Vietnam with the U.S. Army; a stepson, Glen D.
Kathlenbeck, Los Angeles, 11 and six. greatgrandchildren, and brother; Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz. Friends may call at Bailey Mortuary, Huntington, after noon Tuesday, where services will be conducted p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Oral W.
Clements officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery. Thomas Kisling Thomas B. Kisling, 81, 1205 River died at 2 a.m. day at Marion General Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past 80 days.
Mr. Kisling was plant manager of the Indianapolis Glove Co. for 48 years. He retired in 1955. Mr.
Kisling was a member of the First- United Methodist Church and was a past member of the Marion Rotary Club. Surviving are the widow, Ola; three sons, Dale Marion, and Albert G.and Adrian both of Columbus, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. C. V. (Mary.) Holloway, Rochester, N.
and Mrs. A. B. (Juanita) Kennedy, Dearborn, two Mrs. Velma -Blade and -Mrs: Nola Moorman, both.
of. WashCourthouse, Ohio, 10 grandchildren and one great: grandchild. Rev. Phill Stevens will officiate at funeral services to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday al Diggs Funeral Home, -504 W.
Third St. Burial will be in Grant Memorial Park and friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. Warne Mrs. Lula Warne, 79, 1014 Branson died at 10:20 a.m.
pital. Sunday at Marion, General HosMrs. Warne was born at Redkey, but had lived in Marion for about 50 years. She operated the restaurant at Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. for many years.
Mrs. Warne was. a member of the First Baptist Church and the Women's Auxiliary of Marlion General Hospital. Surviving Care a daughter, Mrs. Cody Cook, Rt.
1, City; a son, Robert Ford, Fort Lauderdale, one brother, Jesse Thompson, St. Petersburg," a sister, Mrs. Madeline Warner, Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren, The Fisher will officiate at funeral services be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Owen Weilert- Funeral Home, S. Washington St.
Burial will be in the 100F Cemetery and friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. Tuesday. Chronicle Tribune Established 1930 daily and Sunday by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS, from the office of the Chron. icle-Tribune. 610 South Adams Street, Marion, Indiana 46952.
7 Chronicle- Tribune formed from mer. of' evening Marion (established 1865), morning Leader. Tribune (established 1912) and Sun. day becoming daily and Sunday 1968. Entered as second-class matter the Post Office of Marion, Indiana, under- we Act of Congress- of March 1879.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of. all news dispatches credited to this paper and also the local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Car. week, payable and Sunday, By 60c mail per In Indiana, $20 per year; elsewhere In C.S.A. $30 per year, Mall subscriptions not where car.
rier or motor service "Phone 664-5111 for all departmenta WASHINGTON (AP) Richard M. Nixon said Sunday that he favors providing Israel with technological. military margin to more than offset her hostile numerical Nixon made the statement in full-dress review of the situation in the Middle East, Soviet actions there, the danger of another. Arab-Israeli war. In remarks prepared for an appearance before the triannual B'nat B'rith convention in Washington, Nixon said: "The danger of war increases in direct ratio to the confidence of certain Arab leaders that they could win that war." He repeated what he said in his first campaign swing for the.
presidency Israel he with would supersonic favor. Phantom F4 jets, Referring to the danger of another war in "the Middle East, Queen Pamreigns at Jamboree -MONTPELIER (Spl.) -Miss Pam. Nickols was crowned queen of the 1968 Montpelier American Legion Jamboree Saturday. night at ceremonies conducted outside the legion home. Miss Vickie Russell, retiring 1967 queen crowned, her successor.
Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. ols, Rt. 1, Shamrock Lakes, Hartford City: Miss Joetta Norton, Hartford City, was first runnerup.
Miss Clarice: Bluffton, was second runnerup and Miss Carol Schweikhardt, Rt. 1, Van Buren, was. named Miss Congeniality: Mr. and Mrs. James Stover, Eaton, Ohio, who, were en route to Indianapolis and Kokomo, were.
seven east of -the city and escorted to the ceremonies and then were given gifts of. products manufactured in Montpelier. Area students get degrees from Purdue degrees -this summer at Purdue University. They are Judy Kay. Brown, (832 humanities: E.
28th Linda Ann bachelor Kwolek, in 1108 E. 32nd bachelor in science; Robert Lee -Ruch, Rt. 4, bachelor" in industrial management, and Helen Louise Detamore, 2102 S. Selby bachelor in agriculture. Others -from the area receiv: ing degrees Wayne Blackman, Peru, industrial education; Larry Eugene Hoover, Wabash, masters 1 in animal science; David Clinton Meyer, a bash, masters in.
history, and David LeRoy Swope, Greentown, bach-1 elor in electrical engineering. Four students from Marion were among the 906 who quali- Harvest Supper at Amboy set for Nov. 2 date of Saturday," Nov. 2 was for the annual Harvest Supper, by members of the Ladies Aid of the North Grove U.B. Church.
The monthly session was held in the church Fellowship with Mrs. Marvin Wolf as hostess. Mrs. Harry Detamore was devotional leader- and- Mrs. Clarence Cain led the topic for the month.
The next session will 2: TO ELECT OFFICERS AMBOY Officers be elected when the Harrison Extension Homemakers meets Thursday afternoon, Sept. in. the home of Mrs. Harold Snyder: WSCS TO MEET AMBOY-Mrs. Howard- Pond be hostess.
to the WSCS of the Amboy United Methodist Church- in her home Thurs. day afternoon, September 12. Nixon said: "Israel must pos-1 sess sufficient military power to deter an attack. long as the threat of Arab attack remains direct and imminent, 'sufficient power' means the balance must be tipped in Israel's favor. "For that reason--to provide Israel a valid -I support a policy that would give Israel a technological military margin to more than' offset her neighbors' numerical superiority.
If maintaining that margin should require that the United States supply Israel with Phantom F4 jets-we should supply those jets." Nixon said the ambitions, of the Soviet Union extend its sphere of influence into the Idle East underlies the threat of Continued stories Pueblo Saigon (Continued from Page One) who: denounced the Soviet intervention. Those present at the celebra-1 tion included a Soviet delegation led by deputy premier D. S. Polyansky and leaders of the East European -nations which invaded Czechoslovakia: North Korea's strongman Premier Kim Il Sung delivered a lengthy speech to the nation and foreign underlining Pyongyang's policy. Seoul, South Korea, rumors persisted and foreign converged- -there in anticipation of possible, release of the Pueblo crew.
U.S. military spokesmen in Japan and South Korea, however, discounted the possibility. In Washington, government sources said there had been no change in the situation. The U.S.% military in Korea said there was little "evidence that the United States and North Korea met Sunday at in the demilitarized zone separating North and South concerning the fate of the Pueblo crew. There had been rumors- they might meet to conclude procedures for release of the crew.
The Pueblo was seized by North Korean naval craft Jan. .23. off. Wonsan. One of crewmen reported fatally wounded dni an exchange of: fire before the seizure North Korea maintained the Pueblo was "deep inside" North gage in espionage activities and demanded an official apology release of the surviving crewmen.
There has been no word that the U.S. government has apologized. Freshman -(Continued from Page One) the presidential election, the more Senators will agree that the nominee for Chief Justice should be a named by the next president." That has been Griffin's pitch all along even when -he was way ahead of the parade. Five days before Johnson nominated Fortas, when reports first were published that Earl Warren was planning to: step down, Griffin said he was opposed. to having a "lame duck? president name a new Justice whose influence would be felt for years to come.
When the names of Fortas and Thornberry- were announced, his attack, saying, thse- two men "cronies" of. the P.r.e i- dent. The southern Democrats who joined the, opposition to Fortas widened issue still further. They- attacked the whole "liber eral" course of recent Supreme Court. decisions.
Some Senators now expect that Fortas will ask President Johnson withdraw his name. However, close- associates of Fortas doubt that he had reach. ed such decision, yet. Upland library: board convenes UPLAND-Mrs. Florence "Loy presided over the regular meeting of the Barton Rees Pogue Library Board.
Mrs. Doris Porter, librarian, reported a circulation of 1,214 for the month of. August. The Tri-County meeting will be. held at the Peru Library at 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 30.. PASTOR TO SPEAK UPLAND The Rev. Myron Oyler, former pastor, will be the guest speaker at the Day and Homecoming at the Center United Methodist- Church Sunday, Sept. 15.
A basket dinserved at 12:30 p.m. tat the Upland Lions Club House. another conflict. He said the Russians have "systematically rebuilt" the armed forces of the United Arab Republic. The Russians have increased their fleet in the Mediterranean from 411 to nearly 50 ships," Nixon said.
"Since the take over Czechoslovakia," he continued, "the Soviets have stepped up their. anti-Semitic propaganda, concocting a 'Zionist plot' Fin Prague to" win support in the Middle East." At the same time, the GOP presidential candidate said: "It is my view that for Israel to take formal and final possession of the occupied territories would be a grave mistake (but) it. is not realistic to expect Israel to surrender vital bargaining counters in the absence of a genuine peace and effective guarantees." Nixon said he recognizes the "predicament" of a enemies can afford to fight a war and -lose and come back to fight again; Israel cannot to lose, once. America knows that. America is determined that Israel is here in the family of nations to stay." (Continued from Page One) Typhoon Bess limited U.S.
pilots to 85 missions over North Viet(nam Saturday. Crewmen ed at least 25 supply trucks and 17 barges were destroyed or damaged. In a delayed report, headquarters, said Navy A6 enemy Intruder gunners Friday four miles east of Vinh. One crewman was rescued and the other was listed as missing. It was the American warplane downed in combat over North Vietnam.
The U.S. Navy also reported that the British survey Isabella Baldwin struck a sunken wreck Saturday and sank in Da Nang harbor. U.S. Navy craft rescued the 15 crewmen? Mansfield (Continued from Page One) Humphrey endorsed Mansfield's pledge to push for approval of Fortas's promotion and said he strongly supports Fortas. -Mansfield gave his views on the CBS television-radio program "Face the Nation" and Humphrey, was interviewed on the similar ABC program "Issues and Answers." Israel in the north Port! Taufiq in the south.
He gave this account: The Egyptians opened up on an Israeli squad that was busy exploding a mine unearthed on a dirt track north of Port Taufiq? The Israelis returned the fire, but 10 minutes later the Egyptians swung heavy artillery into action, pounding Israeli emplacements along the entire front Tension began- escalating: in the canal zone Aug. 26 when Arab terrorists mined an. Israeli Jeep, killing two soldiers "and dragging a third 2 into Egypt. This precipitated a sharp. complaint.
from Israel to the U.N.I Security. Egypt denied all knowledge of the incident. On the line, Israeli Jordanian gunners opened light arms fire on a border patrol along the Jordan Rivand an Israeli spokesman said the fire alas returned. There were no casualties. The army also reported that a Bedouin youth was killed Sunday when he stepped on a mine in Israeli -occupied Gaza.
The spokesman said the mine was an old one planted in the Sinai (Continued from Page- -One) ers in the fighting areas were destroyed," as well as 19 barracks, The announcement: said the Egyptians inflicted "a large number" of casualties while losing -five and 12 wounded in the fighting. Civilian losses were put at six dead' and 20 wounded. wounded Israeli said fighting surged along the entire Israeli- Egyptian border from El Desert before Middle war last year. New New (Continued from Page One) a provisional, National -Union government in Saigon. It would include "civilian nationalist elements heretofore excluded or silenced of repression," he said.
Then, he continued, successive steps would be the bombing halt, a cease-fire and negotiations between the new Saigon the Liberation Front. Those 'could be followed by the convening of the Genevajey, Conference or expansion of the Paris talks to include other in working out a peace plan for southeast Asia, he said. Hospital Notes VISITING HOURS Noon to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
No visitors under 14. Third floor: 11:30 a.m. to 12:40 p.m.; 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Babies are shown from 3 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 7:40 p.m. No visitors below 16. ADMISSIONS Juanita Martin, Jonesboro. Charles Dobson, Van Buren, Clarence Tucker, Woodland Heights.
-Betty -Copeland, Rt. 1, Lagro, Jacob Pursley, Hartford City. Harry Shinn, 3409 S. Boots St. Daisy Surfus, Rt.
I Van Buren. Helen Young, 511 E. Grant St. Maria Buch, Fowlerton. Charles Gribbin, Rt.
1, Converse. Fred Stanley, Rt. 1. Upland, Ina Mae. Mays, 1431 W.
10th St. Beatrice, Morgan, 3202 S. McClure St. Newell, Rt. 1, 1.
Converse: Russell Watts, Rt. 5, Peru. Ruth Ann Myers, Upland. Edward Getz, 1439 W. Nelson on St.
Edgar Wright, Rt. 74, Marion. Thelma Embree, Rt. 1, LaFontaine. Uary.
Sanders, 417. E. Third St. Nellie Ellis, 614 W. Fifth St.
Sally Ann Heywood, Warrens. ville Ohio. Sarah Smelser, 2302 S. Adams St. Ina Ladd, Rt.
1, Swayzee. Chrisi Koumandrakis, 3411 Huntington Rd. Harold Ernst, 3812 Felton St. Lori Landrum, 807 E. 48th St.
DISMISSALS Jack Claborn, Anderson. Arline Melhorn, .5802 Lincoln Blvd. a Bessie Votow, 511 E. Third St. Monzell Patrick, 1810 Westlea Dr.
Beulah Kelly, Frank Ervin, Rt. 1, Lagro. Diana Faulkner, Gas City, Lynn Elkins, 1626 W. Second St. Susan Ann Sprowl, Ciscell's Trailer Ct.
Mary' Lou Boyd, Rt. 4, Roseburg. Fogleson, -4518 St. Cathy Hornberger, 2117 W. Sixth St.
Madge Cox, Rt. 1, Jonesboro. Shirley Wright, E. Grant St. Clayton Smith, Hartford City.
Esler, 2810 S. Tor-: rence St: Juanita Fite, 2130 W. Ninth St. Gloria Howell, Gas City. Ellen Schuiteman, Gas City.
Kevin Stevens, 3419 S. Overman Str Marilyn 3409 S. Boots St. Lottie Collins, Sims. Byron, Gowin, 113.
Bradford Russell Smith, Peru. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Resendez, 317 E. Second boy, 7:14 a.m., Sept.
8. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Harvey, 3417 S. Race girl, 9:28 a.m., Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs.
William Moon1308. Jeffras 7:42" p.m., Sept. 7. Mr. and Lawrence- Sick- man, Fairmount, girl, 3:55 p.m., Sept.
7. in at.
