Pre 1 Philadelphia Washington Lisbon Norfolk LOOFT BLAKE PLATEAU 9342 FT. AZORES 17,400 7615 FT. GIBRALTAR FT. RIDGE HATTERAS RISE ABYSSAL 17,000 ABYSSAL 18,300 FT 123,615 FT. PLAIN PLAIN ABYSSAL MID-ATLANTIC LAST KNOWN POSITION PLAIN RIDGE OF USS SCORPION ATLANTIC OCEAN FLOOR WHERE SCORPION IS MISSING- -This drawing is indicated by the sub symbol.
The map was prepared by Philadelphia Inof the Atlantic ocean floor, showing the contours of the rises and plains of the quirer Staff Artist William Streckfuss, based on studies of the Damont Geologivast area where the USS Scorpion submarine is missing, depicts the various cal Observatory. (AP. Wirephoto) depths of the ocean. The last known position of the Scorpion, off the Azores, Official listing by Navy Scorpion's crew 'missing" WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy Wednesday night officially declared the crew of the nuclear submarine Scorpion as missing. It described this action as an administrative.
financial move "in hardship order which could affect some of the families" of the 99 officers. and men of the submarine, overdue since: Monday. "This action does not change overdue status of the ship or Involve any implication that the Scorpion will not be found," the statement said. "The present intense sea and sub surface search will continue." The Navy up to now has resisted using the word "missing" in any way in connection with the Scorpion. Its announcement of the change in crew status from overdue to missing said that by so doing it is able to "provide for the dependents of the crew by making payments of from the pay of the missing men, and providing other benefits.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN "Associated Press Writer Meanwhile, more than 50 ships and 30. planes scoured the Atlantic in a search which has brought no reliable clue to the fate of the $40 million sub. 0 The Nayy said it was checking a lone seaman's report that he had sighted an unidentified orange object in the water. Late in the day, the Navy said there had been no further sightlings of the orange object and indicated no optimism that it might turn out to be a buoy signal released by the Scorpion.
Capt. John F. Davis told newsmen that a seaman aboard a Navy refrigerated ship reported early Tuesday seeing "an orange, colored object" about 60 to 80. miles north of the position where there had been. a previous report of an oil slick.
This was in the general area of the Scorpion's planned homeward tract toward Norfolk, but when Davis was asked whether the Navy is supposing that the orange object is a buoy, possibly sent up as a sign of. distress from the Scorpion, Davis said "we aren't supposing one way or another." The who was monitoring at the the three-day-old search for the Scorpion, said the refrigerator ship Hyades has been ordered to stay in the area and look further while other search vessels come up. Davis said the crewman who reported seeing the orange colored. object "was unable to get anyone else on the ship to see it also, and the search airplane, which at that time was over. head, was.
unable to pick it up either." The oil slick was reported to have been seen May 23 about 800 miles west of the last known position of the Scorpion two days earlier, The orange object was reported seen five days after slick and north of it. Davis said there was a light current tot the north in that area. However, the captain said that the first search airplanes to reach the position of the reported oil slick late Tuesday found no sign of it, nor of anything else. Navy officers have tended to discount the importance of the slick, saying that these are common in the ocean where ships often disgorge used oil. Davis also appeared to discount a British amateur operator's report that he heard on Monday a ship-to-ship conwhich the said, seemed to be a distress call from Scorpion.
"We haven't any information to indicate that was contact with the Scorpion," Davis said. "We have heard some toring was. done of radio transmissions, but they do not correlate with what we know." "The Navy staff officer disclosed that officials had ruled out the significance of another orange, cylindrical object floatoiling off Norfolk, where the pion was due about 1 p.m. EDT! Monday. He said that through aircraft observation the object.
"has been identified from its size and shape as not being associated The force was beefed with the up to more than 50 ships and 30 planes sweeping a 50-mile path CLEARING AWAY DEMONSTRATOR Police haul away moved in after several hours of demonstrations. (AP Wireone of the Poor People's Campaign demonstrators Wed- photo) nesday from in front of the Supreme Court Building. Police In Poor People's Campaign Supreme Court WASHINGTON (AP) War whoops and Indian chants sounded on the steps of the Supreme Court Wednesday and rocks smashed four windows as the Poor People's Campaign staged a protest against a court ruling. Three demonstrators were arrested during one brief flareup some youths tried to lower the American flag in front of the building to half staff. Leaders of the campaign moved in quickly to calm the crowd.
"Brothers, we're gonna have many a day like this--ain't no need in getting excited," cried the Andrew Young, staff member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The: Rev. Ralph David Abernathy; president: of- the SCLC which is directing the Poor People's Campaign, said the rock throwers were not part of his following and he pleaded with the 300 massed in front of the court to stay out of trouble. "This is a nonviolent he shouted, "For God's sake 'let there be no Deputy Police Chief J.V. Wilson said the three arrested were charged with interfering with police.
He said Supreme Court Marion, Indiana, Chronicle-Tribune May 30, 1968 31 CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Family Want Ad Rate For the private individual non-business advertiser: ONLY PER LINE No refunds 2 weeks. THE CLASSIFIED HEADINGS are designed make easier for you to locate the type of service or merchandise you're seeking. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 AUTOMOTIVE 11 to :16 BUSINESS SERVICE 18 to 31 EMPLOYMENT 3 32 to: 37 FINANCIAL 38 to 41 PET COLUMN-47 FARMERS' COLUMN 48 to 49 MERCHANDISE 51 to 66 ROOM AND BOARD-68 REAL ESTATE 74 to 89 PHONE MARION 664-5111 WABASH 563-6800 Ask for a friendly AdVisor to help you write your ad. INSTRUCTION-43 Coming: Auction Sales EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m., located at 104 East 5th Street; Jonesboro. Household goods, appliances.
antiques, misc. L.P. Stambaugh, owner. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. at 7:30 p.m.
Furniture. appliances and Merchandise Mart. 27th Bypass. Puckett. Son Auctioneers.
PUBLIC Thursday, May 30. 7:30 p.m: Jonesboro tion, 104 East 5th Street, Jones. boro. FRIDAY- -May 31st 1968 at 5:36. Public auction: 1323 North Elm Street, Fairmount, Indiana.
Household goods. Mrs. Elnora Vetor, 2 owner. Everett E. Corn, Lora Puckett, licensed and bonded auc.
tioneers. SATURDAY June 1, 1968, 1:00 P.M. Located east Marion on State Road 18 to. County Road 600 east, then north hold goods, farm machinery. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman D. Piper, own. Everett E. Corn Lora Puckett, auctioneers.
-June 1st, 10:30 a.m. Antiques, art glass etc. North Muncie on Wheeling Pike to. Del. aware: County Road 325 North.
1st farm. house. John W. Patterson, owner. Tom Bartlett Co.
auctioneers. SATURDAY June 1, 1968 at 12:30 p.m. Located just south new shopping center: at Taylor and Lincoln Streets in Alexandria, Indiana. Household goods, Farm 1 equipment. Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Owners. Egg Hood, auctioneer. SATURDAY-June 1, 1968. Time 12:30 p.m.
Located in Majenica, Ind. Real Estate Garage Equip. ment. Judith L. Flora, guardian for Charles Sutton.
Rudicel, Mcliravy Harris, auctioneers. WEDNESDAY June: 5, 1968 6:00 p.m. Located 113 South Wash. ington. Street, Montpelier, Indiana.
Household goods. Mrs, C. H. High: owner. Wingers Taylor auctioneer.
FRIDAY Located June at 202 7th, South 1968. Syca- 5:30 more: in Fairmount, Indiana. Mostly household furniture, some antique furniture, applianc dishes, and misc. Miss Maude Briles, owner. Everett E.
Corn Egg Hood are the auctioneers. AUCTION June. 8th a Glass, Street, Saturday. Marion; Primitives, 4711 10 South Furniture, a.m. Adam China, Cop.
per Brass, large selection of tiques, Mr. Mrs. John Smith, SATURDAY Owners. Rex -June Lyons, 15, 1968 Auctioneer. 12:30 p.m.
South of Marion: on 1-69 to Road 28, west mile to county line, north 2 miles to County Road East mile. Truck, auto, tractor, Household goods. Frances L. Johnson heir of Burt Keller, Tom Bartlett Co. auctioneers ANTIQUE AUCTION Fairgrouds, Lions Club Building, Muncie, Indiana.
Thursday, June 20 at 4:30 p.m. China, glass, pirmitives, furniture, coins, guns misc. Rex Lyons, Auctioneer. FRIDAY June 28th, 1968, 5:00 P.M. Located 700 East First Household Street, goods.
Fairmount, Mr. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Everett E. Corn Lora auction. eer's.
Funeral Notices BEARD, ELMER L. 815 West 3rd Street Raven Funeral HOme RUMES William Earl 2124 South Browntee Street KELLS, L. R. Needham Son Funeral, Home. 1902 North Meridian Raven Funeral Home.
Funeral Directors NEEDHAM SON We Appreciate Your Confidence 814 South Adams OWEN-WEILERT Funeral Home Serving as we would be served 2722 S. Washington Diggs- Funeral Service, Inc. Worthy of Sacred Trust 504 West Third- 662-2503 JAY, STOREY Gas City and Jonesboro Phone 674-6973 Personal STUDENT Wants ride to Muncie Burris, class hours 8-12. call ANTISMOKE LAW England passed the' first smoke abatement law in 1273 and the first recorded penalty for' violating an edict against the burning of coal was imposed there in 1306, when a manufacturer was guilty and be: headed: ANNOUNCEMENTS GUEST BOOKS, cake tops, napkins GRAY'S GIFT SHOP 1505 Wabash Avenue 662-6037 FOR -Retired couple. Garden FREE HOME privileges.
Includes performance of minor custodial services. North edge of Marion. Write: CHRONICLE -TRIBUNE BOX 676 TAKE Soli. Away, the Blue Lustre way from carpets and Rent electric shampooer $1, Pitts. burgh Paint.
Center. STOP SEE Over 150 kinds of hybrid iris in bloom 604 North Morton, Fairmount. person in our private home. Bed. AVAILABLE Care for: elderly room with TV.
Call 674-6517. NEEDED Piano for family pletely burned out. Must fIt In Schaol student. Call 664-4809 trailer. a Child a Sherwood Music WOULD- -Lady who has wrong coat from Westwood.
Cafeteria last Sunday. Call 664-6990. QUIT- footin' around' buy some- KAT GAS, 18th Meridian Streets ALCOHOLICS but Can be reached by writing P.O, Box 721 or Phone 662-1668 Rummage Sales 7A GOOD QUALITY RUMMAGEelectric. range, $40. Friday urday.
:110 West N. Gas City. ALL KINDS of Rum apartment sized. electric range. Friday all day.
Saturday till noon. mile off 38th St. on Garth. waite Road. LARGE RUMMAGE AND MISC.
Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 1309-West 8th Street RUMMAGE STARTING WEDNESDAY, 1st Street MISCELIANEOUS, 12. RUMMAGE 218. South Vine, Fairmount.
CONTINUOUS RUMMAGE a.m. to. 5 p.m. Until East North Garthwalt Rd. THE proven carpet.
cleaner Blue Lustre, easy. the budget. Re. stores forgotten colors. Rent tric shampooer.
$1. Hook. Drug. LARGE CLEAN RUMMAGE Ev. ery Thursday and Friday.
325 East South H. Gas City. RUMMAGE SALE -Starts Monday. Clothes, baby to adult, Maternity, Playpen, baby bed car seat, Misc. In garage.
10th Rush, Fairmount. ANTIQUES and Collector' Items. Lovely rummage for everyone. Miscellaneous and. Tropical Fish.
210 East. South Gas. City. -Clothing for family, appliances, 712 East 28th Street. Continuous And household items Now until sold out.
208 East South "D', Gas City RUMMAGE SALE- -GARAGE. Var. ious Tappan gas range, good condition $10. 417 East South "G' Street, Gas City. CLEAN.
Thursday till closed. All Girl's 26" bike. Misc. East South Gas City. DINING Room suites, TV.
Clothes, dishes. OPEN to p.m. 1709 West 11th Street. NEW STUFF IN- Furniture, cloth. es.
dishes, misc. Open 2 more weeks. 9 am to 6 pm. 718 East Grant, in garage. GIANT 1121 South Adams In the rear.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen FOUND East on Bradford Pike. Tarpaulin. Identify and pay ad. Call 934-2685. Van Buren.
COST Keys in ordinary case. Call 674.3456 LOST, female fox hound. White lemon. In Salamonie State Forrest Wearing collar with name; phone number, Reward. 664.4566.
BLACK AND TAN Beagle with some white. Lost in Van Buren and vicinity. Reward. Herb John. son, Phone 934-2021.
LOST in Vicinity of HIT Second, White Female Pekingese. Rewardl Call 664-6442. FEMALE -Blond Pekingese. In cinity of Haags and Western: nue. Reward.
662-6117, 3 APRICOT POODLELost near Home Corner. Call 662-3324 LOST-Schwinn sting. ray 5 speed bicycle black with chrome fend. ers. Reward.
662-3137 RED BONE COON HOUND Male. Answers to Big Red. East of and south: of State Road 18: 664.7007. DID YOU FIND -A pair of glasses in your groceries from HANKS. Phone 662-7170 LOST--Big Beagle white and tan around East Bond Ave, Hard hearing.
If found, call 662-8730. Reward. LOST Blonde female miniature Named Missy. REWARD. 1517 West 11th Street AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for.
Sale '61 CHEVY Impala, Automatic, power, steering brakes. Take over payments. 664.9530. '59 FORD Mechanically body rough. Best reasonable fer: 3223 South Felton.
MERCEDES BENZ 1967 Model 200 Diesel. No trade-ins. Phone 395-3271 1961 FORD 6-new clutch rebuilt Phone I 664.5079 A 1956 HUDSON HORNET New Belt massager, price. Dodge da ton truck. Both run 348-0918 Hartford City.
1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop Black with White Vinyl roof We will take tradel MARVIN ADAMSON AUTO SALES Across from R.C.A. 3404 So. Adams. 674-6417 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, dio, very clean. $975.
Call 664-5384 '62 RAMBLER 6, automatic. '63 CORVAIR Monza coupe, automatic, choice for 9 MARION AUTOMOTIVE 2nd ail Adams Phone: 664-8026 CHEVY Impala Convertible. and white, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio. Good: condition. 662-1247 after 5 p.m.
1963-VOLKSWAGEN Green, condition, reasonable. Call 1804. '57 CADILLAC $250; 62 Rambler Station $200; '62 Rambler door, $250; '63 Karmen Ghia, $500; '58 Volkswagen Camper, $500. See. at 3720 South Boots Phone 674-4750.
'63 RAMBLER WAGON 6 cylinder. call 662-8734, '61 FORD Sunliner Convertible '58 FORD 4 door 1222 East South before 3 '67 FORD Station wagon. blue. standard transmission. Real nice.
MAINE AUTO SALES Gas Citv Phone -brakes. Runs good. a CHEVY ere BOB CLINE AUTO SALES 12917 Adams Phone AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale 11 '66 CHEVELLE Super Sports, 396. automatic, power steering. Red with black vinyl top.
$2.195 DICK DOYLE: AUTO SALES 10th Bypass Phone 664-6989 OLDS Cutlass door hardtop; Blue with black vinyl roof, air conditioned. Full power. $2,895 HODGE AUTO CENTER 1140 N. Baldwin Phone 664-0754 165 BUICK Electra 225. 2 door.
hardtop. Factory air. Practically now tires. '65 CHEVELLE -Malibu 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic.
CENTRAL AUTO SALES 2522 S. Adams Phone '63 FORD Convertible. Real nice. WOODARD AUTO SALES 13th. Bypass Phone 664-0184 FORD Galaxie 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic.
power steering; specially priced 3195 GRAHAM YOUNCE FORD. Incr Converse, Indiana Phone 1955 MERCURY door hardtop. Automatic Leather upholstery, carpeting. Original mileage 21,826. $650.
Call 664-3409. 1957 FORD 2 door. hardtop. $175. cash.
Phone 664-0873 68 MONTIGO MX. Sports con. sole automatic. 3800. actual miles.
$3.300, Phone 664-4018. JEEPI New Used See JACK: OVERMAN Sales Wabash. Phone 563-1932 VALIANT Station Wagon, a tomatic. Real nice 35.1 TRADING POST AUTO CENTE 3 1960 38th OLDS Lincoln. Blvd, Good shape: :5.
31 Also studio couch and. rech chair. 664.4996 after 5 p.m. 421-GRAND PRIX-2 door hardtop, speed. Inquire 2918 South Bran.
son. MODEL STOCK Car for sale. See: running at Montpelier Speedway (Memorial Day) to ap. preciate at 1. pm.
DRAG CAR also. for sale am. Montpelier, Indiana. CHEVY SS White with red Interior, 327, 350 horse. Cam solids.
Hurst: 4 speed. 674-6275. 1955 CHEVROLET-Nomad Station Wagon. Turquoise lacquer, 301 cu. bic Inch Chevy, seats, Indy mage, Hurst.
etc. See at 213 West 37th after 4:30 p.m. 1965 RED- -Mustang cylinder tomatic. $1089 Phone 564:5317 1961 PARKWOOD-3 seat wagon. cylinder, automatic.
$575, or will trade, Phone 662-3137: 1987 TORONADO-White with black vinyl top. Air conditioned. $3.695 -662-7541 or 664-9747 67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Red with white top. Black interior, bucket seats. For sale or trade.
Phone 664.4175. MUST SELL-'60 Chevy 4 door. V.8 Good body, motor and tires. or best. offer! See.
'McMillan at Karnes Sweeper or after 5 mix 22nd 4 '62 CHEVY IMPALA-6 cylinder With automatic. $625 621 North Morton, Fairmount 1962 TEMPEST-4 cylinder. 4.000 miles on overhaul. Base cabinets, 18' lawn mower. 418 West Fairmount 948-5858 1966 BUICK Electra, Full power, Including air conditions ing.
Low Excellent tires; Shown by appointment only. Phone 662-6611 extension 48. 1965 TEMPEST 326 Automatic: Radio. Heater. New tires.
Good condition $1,185, 674-2559 after 4:30 WALT COYLE VOLKSWAGEN 10 Authorized Sales, Service, Parts 1341 N. Baldwin (Bypass) 664-8037 for 1963 (500) Ford Galaxie Convertible, on the floor. Excel. key lent condition. Call.
674-7380 after 3. $700. EXTRA VALUE USED CARS. ECKMAN MOTORS, INC. Warren, Indiana: Phone 2F2 WANTED Hardtop for '55 T-Bird.
Will pay. top money. Call Muncie. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Collect 282-3556 after 5 p.m. A vertible 283, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and pe'vbrakes.
Sharp. $1.495 1964 CHEVROLET -Impala, 2. door hardtop. 6 cylinder, standard vi: transmission. maroon- excellent $1:205 1964 condition.
PONTIAC-LeMans, 1 door coupe. V-8. Automatic transmis. sion. Coral with white vinyl top.
$1.395 1963 CHEVROLET-2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, i de like new condition $795 GRANT COUNTY AUTO CENTER 12400 S. Western A Avenue Open 8 a.m.. to 9 p.m. daily FOR SALE OR TRADE -On nIce late model pickup. 1960 Plymouth factory equipped Diesel Engine, 30 M.
P. Gallon. Fine condition. Phone Wabash 563-7685 In 1930 MODEL AT COUPE of CALL 674-2776 PM. SALE 65 Buick 4 detr Take over payments.
$50 equity, Phone 664-2936. 140 CHEVY 2 door, 662-7686 58 DODGE CHARGER RT 440 11 Mag. Take over payments: 1415. South Adams. Apartment 8, af.
ter 5 p.m. 1947 PLYMOUTH door excel. A-1, lent condition. $250. 719 Lancelot of.
Drive. Phone 662-6946. 1966 MUSTANG 6 cylinder. Automatic. 22.000 miles $1,450.
Phone 662-3173 after 5 p.m '61 SIMCA Extra motor and and parts. Good shape. 2417. South Gallatin, evenings 60 CHEVY 1946 Convertible. $350 good Phone 664-0235 1961 FORD-2 door 6-stick.
Looks and runs good $375. Phone 664-5079. $1495 '63 FAIRLANE 1 door, 6. cylind. er.
Very good shape. Call 395. 3823 Straight shift. Chevy pickup $125. William Holmes, Sims, In.
diana, 922-7521 '60 BUICK-LeSabre, Convertible Good condition. $295 674-1355 MOTORS, INC. $595 LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES Now and Used cars now at 3520 S. on Bypass Phone 674.2231 Red 1962 PONTIAC-Tempest 4-speed, bucket seats, Rebuilt engine Going to schooll Call 674. 2998.
good Sports RAMBLER, Car Inc. Design' 662- 38th Bypass Phone 674-3313 FORD HAWKINS SALES FORD Service- SALES 3rd Nebraska Phone 662-2561 FOR USED CARS SEE or TUCKER-ALTHOUSE FORD, Inc. Road 22 4. East. Gas City 674-3381 87 COUPE DeVILLE.
Fully equipped. Alr. White. $4.795 HOLT MUFFLER SHOP DATSUN SALES SERVICE MUNSON' Marion Parking p.m. 212 West 4th Phone 668-8254.
Dark FOR QUALITY USED CARS A MUNSON'S PONTIAC, Inc: 312 West 2nd. 662-2551 FOR O. K. USED CARS DON MARSHALL CHEVY Inc. Now Upland, Indiana 998-2576 $295 59 FORD door wagon.
Maki nice 2nd Car. Call 922-7307 after 664-1032 p.m. 4 along the intended track, which ran about 2,760 miles from its last. known' position south of the Azores to Norfolk. The entire track has been covjered by air, officials said, and will be surveyed again.
So far, the results are negative. The hope all along has been that the Scorpion, if it did not show up at Norfolk following ap ossible radion communications breakdown, might be located somewhere on -the relatively shallow Continental Shelf extending some 70 miles outward from Norfolk. Although U.S. rescue ment is still limited in ability, there would be some chance of saving the crewmen from depths of up to 650 feet- -the Scor-deepest point on the Shelf. But if, the Scorpion went down beyond the Shelf, naval officers have no hope for it, because they say its hull would be crushed by: the intense pressures of depths ranging into the thousands of feet.
At the point of the reported oil slick, the ocean floor. is some 19,000 feet down. pership Conference to focus attention on the problems, of the poor. Abernathy, president of SCLC, said he and marchers from the campaign's headquarters at Resurrection City joined with the Indians in a show of support for their fishing rights. When the demonstrators reached handsome court building across from the Capitol they found its huge metal 'doors shut and.
locked. Attorneys and others having business with the court were refused admittance! along with the demonstrators. Police Capt. Thomas Smolinski told the group a small delegation would be to file a petition with clerk. of the court, but the Indians rejected this offer.
They demanded that the entire group be admitted to see a justice of the court, not a clerk. With Washington attorney Frank a Negro, acting as go-between, negotiations between the leaders of the dem- I.U. CHAIRMAN NAMED BI.COMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Dr. John H.
Myers, head of the, accounting department at western University, has been named chairman of accounting department in the Indiana University School of Business. AI Marion bandsmen injured band the on Two members of the Marion High School Marching Giant band were roughed up in scuffles which broke out in Indianapolis Tuesday night following the 500 Festival parade. One of the bandsmen, Bush, required six stitches to' close cuts above his on his chin. Jennie received a bruised lip and was shaken up. Bernard McKenzie, Marion School superintendent, said the, incidents the end of the parade as the band.
members were boarding their buses for the return trip to Marion. McKenzie said the bard director, Joe Guth, reported that the youths who the injuries were quite- young, about 12 to- 15 years Told. The superintendent said the Marion completed its part in the parade before some units had started marching and. after changing from band uniforms into street clothes, had been permitted to return and witness the rest of the parade. He said Bush Miss Anderson were among the last per: sons to return tot the bus and were walking quickly.
McKenzie indicated either fell to the ground or was shoved and that the Anderson girl also was shoved. The Marching Giant band was one of 33 bands selected 10 march in this year's parade. The band will perform again today in pre-race festivities at the. Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Roving bands of youths caused some property damage shortly after the parade ended Tuesday night but Indianapolis quickly dispersed the youths.
of for the 12 in had into the 'stormed' security officers were trying tole take into custody the youths who were tampering with the flag's halyards when the three intervened. In the confusion those who pulled at the flag got away, Wil. son said. A SCLC officials "said the three persons arrested were Cheryl Robinson and her husband, Ray Robinson, of and James Butch Washington, 15, of Cincinnati. The windows were broken on a side of the building away from the main demonstration by a half-dozen youths who then pushed their way in through an unlocked window shouting, "Viva! Viva!" They were quickly shov back by security forces inside, leaving behind a button declaring in Spanish.
"We will win." The police said one of the in-. truders was a young girl. The march on the Supreme Court was led by a delegation of Indians from the western states who object to a ruling last Monday giving the state of Washington authority to regulate Indian fishing. The Indians and about 300 Mexican-Americans from the southwest arrived last weekend to join the campaign being run by the Southern Christian Lead. onstration and court officials produced an agreement that a delegation of 15 would be permitted to enter the building, but only to see the clerk.
In agreeing to this plan Indian leader Hank Adams to take into account the militancy, of some, of his' elderly followers, who down at the front door and refused to let the delegation go in. The "women were angry that their leaders had scaled down! their demands, Adams said. Abernathy, and the Mexican-AmerScan contingents withdrew to let the Indians try to settle the disagreement. It took nearly two hours to convince the women they should let the delegation inside. During the long wait in the hot sun, 'Abernathy appeared to" become groggy from the heat and was helped down the steps by his followers to get some water and take a rest in the shade.
The sun was a welcome stranger back at the ResurrecItion City encampment, however, where it began drying up the mud left by two days of rain. An estimated 1,500 inhabitants than half-were reported to have left. the camp for temporary elsewhere until the living conditions improve, HONORED Miss Marlene Poe was one of 150 student nurses honored recently at Vincent School of NursIng in Indianapolis. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar, Poe, Gas City, and is 1967 graduate of MississinSchool. High.
