The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1970 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept 30, 1970

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Politics - 1970 , flippy Meet Your Candidates

Congressman RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH, Republican candidate for the United States Senate recently criticized his opponent for his record of overseas junkets at taxpayers expense “As a result of a long period of deficit spending by the federal government, many Hoosiers have had to tighten their belts recently. They have had to wait to buy the new home or new automobile they wanted, Roudebush said. “Fortunately President Nixon, since taking office, is moving us out of this period of tight money But while Hoosiers have been tightening their financial belts, my opponent has been enjoying overseas junkets at taxpayers expense. “In 1968 alone, when President Johnson issued an official order that U.S. travel overseas he cut to a minimum, my opponent made two trips to England, plus trips to

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Belgium, Switzerland, the Netherlands. Austria, Turkey, Greece. Germany and Bermuda. All of these trips were at taxpayers expense, and the Congressional Record lists the cost of Hartke junkets in 1968 at $2,908.29.” Roudebush said. DON M. NEWMAN, third district Republican Congressional nominee, outlined a four-point program last week designed to discourage airplane hijackings. His suggestions follow: An international treaty stipulating that hijackers be branded fugitives. They would be vigorously persued and, upon capture, returned to the nation of the plane's registry. All foreign aid would be denied any nation not signing the treaty. Permission to land in this country, except in cases of distress, would also be refused the planes of any nation continuing service to others not signatories of the treaty. Diplomatic pressures would be applied against any Arab countryfailing to isolate and control their guerrilla bands The welcome tonight at the Agnew dinner in Indianapolis will be given bv Governor EDGAR D. WHITCOMB with Dr EARL BUTZ serving as master of ceremonies for the evening. Senatorial candidate

RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH will have the pleasure of introducing Vice President SPIRO AGNEW. One Democratic candidate will literally walk the state as he campaigns for office. State judicial candidate ROBERT STATON announced last week at an Indianapolis news conference that he will walk from New Albany on the Ohio River to Lake Michigan. His 400-mile, two week walk marathon began September 28. Staton’s walk, averaging approximately 21 miles per day, will enable him to talk with Hoosiers about Indiana government. “Our present state government is not being responsive to the problems of the people in Indiana because it doesn't listen to the people,” Staton said. “I intend to listen to every Hoosier who will talk to me along the way.” Staton, an Indianapolis torney. is a Democratic candidate for second district appallate court judge. DON M. NEWMAN 3d district Republican congressional nominee, called on his opponent today to join him in denouncing the expected recommendation of the Presidential commission on obsenity and pornography that anti-pornography laws be abolished. “It has become clear,” said Newman, “that those members of the commission who will call for’ liberalized obsenity laws are the same people who have always called for liberalized obsenity laws. “The commission was dominated by members of the American civil liberties unicm. This is the same group which has urged other reforms upon us resulting in chaos for our security. . .” It has often been quoted that “behind every successful man, there is the backbone of a good woman”. The Democratic Party has reph arsed this quote to read, “behind every successful Democrat, there is an ankle-bone of a good woman”. Six good women will be ‘walking’ the state beginning September 28 through October 1 as part of the “In Step With The People” program. They will be on the campaign trail for an overwhelming Democratic victory in 1970. KATIE WILLIAMS, candidate for Congresswoman in Indiana’s Fifth District and MARY AIKINS, candidate for State Auditor, may have aching insteps as they stride cm a fast pace through parts of Indiana Wives of prominent Democrats will also keep “in step with the people” as they meet and shake hands with Hoosiers. MARTHA HARTKE. wife of Senator Vance Hartke. MARY LOU CONRAD, wife of Secretary of State candidate Larry Conrad; CORINNE NEW, wife of Jack New, candidate for State Treasury; and BEATTY ST ANGELO, wife of State Chairman Gordon St. Angelo, the idea man behind the *7O campaign, hit the road September 28th for a person to person campaign in-the finest

tradition of the Democratic Party. A first in fund raising was announced today by the Democratic State Central Committee. Leading the “Charge” to Victory in ’7O are former Governors ROGER D. BRANIGIN and MATTHEW E. WELSH, co-chairmen of the traditional Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. Thousands of persons may now use their Master Charge or Bank American! plates to “dine now - pay later” for the major fundraising dinner. The plan, innovatively selected by State Chairman Gordon St. Angelo, will make it possible for all persons to help finance this year’s campaign. Payment may also be used by ca&h or check. This year’s gala affair will be held October 3 at 7 p.m. in the Manufacturer’s Building on the State Fairgrounds. Auditor of State TRUDY SLABY ETHERTON today cited Congressman RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH S record in veteran affairs. Mrs. Etherton released the comments while campaigning in Lake county. “Dick Roudebush is a man who doesn’t just talk about veterans, as his opponent for the United States Senate; he does something for them. Roudebush is a former Indiana and National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He has visited almost every veterans post in this state and knows the men personally. “Over the past ten years, Dick Roudebush has introduced scores of bills into Congress among them H.R. 8025 which would establish an American War Hero Award for families erf Viet Nam W'ar dead. . .” Congressman RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH, Republican candidate for the United States Senate said today that the American farmer has become the forgotten man to many politicians. “This great state of Indiana was founded by men and women who had the courage and the desires to build. They cleared and tilled the land. These early pioneers were farmers, and since their time farmers have been the backbone of this state. Today the farmer still has the desire to build. They work form dawn to dark to produce needed com-

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AS SOON AS YOU RECEIVE YOUR COUNTY TAX STATEMENT AND UNTIL NOVEMBER 2,1970 You May Pay Your Taxes In Person At The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Os WARSAW fur Vnur Convenience * Home Office- (enter end Buffalo Streets ™ Fn?i; f Xc win •A* Bank - Cen,er and Washington Slreels All Four Locations Will . (laypoo | . aaypM | z Accept Payments • Milford Office- Milford 1 Rank will accept checks on any bank, if they are made payable to TREASURER OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY 2. Bank will also accept cash. . u . r 3. In order to receive credit, cash or check must be accompanied by the A Copy* of 4. fcank only stated amounts. Any questions regarding Tax Bills must be cleared at County Treasurer’s Office. J . . . . 5 If anv check made payable to Treasurer is returned by any bank for Insufficient Funds,” or any other reason the credit will be removed at once and bill will be subject 6 DO Hotmail PAYMENTS TO THE BANK - MaU Pajraente directly to COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE- KOSCIUSKO COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Tavnwm nf 7. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK is offering this service at no cost to the Taxpayers of Kosciusko County. William Ellis Kosciusko County Treasurer

modities.” “However, today the farmer has serious problems. I have spoken out, on the Floor of Congress, many times in support of the farmer. I have fought programs which result in the fact that the American farmer is the only worker in this country whose income has not increased in the last 20 years.” “The American farmer wants the same opportunities as other citizens. He wants to work hard and earn a decent living. He supports his President. He wants to send his children to college, and detests riots by agitators that interrupt the education of his children. “I introduced H.R. 2504, which would put regulations on dairy imports. As a result, the Department of Agriculture issued an executive order which does put restriction on dairy imports and protects American dairy farmers. I have introduced other measures to protect - Hoosier farmers. As a United States Senator. I will not forget the American farmer, nor will I fortet the contribution he has made, and is making to the greatness of this country.” $7lO Damages In Crash On Friday A total of $7lO was reported in an accident at 4:25 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Main and-First streets in Milford. The accident occurred as Elmer H. Zimmerman pulled onto Main street and struck a vehicle driven by Edith M. sharp. 83, Milford. Neither driver was injured. Zimmerman. 42, r 1 Milford, was driving a 1958 International dump truck at the time of the accident. The only damage to the truck was to the left front light assembly. Damages were estimated at $lO. The right front and rear doors and post and fender of Sharp’s 1965 Chrysler were damaged S7OO. BOOKED IN COUNTY JAIL ' Joe Kenneth Breeden, 26, r 1 Syracuse, and Dennis Darr, 21, Syracuse, were booked at the county jail early last week. Breeden was arrested for driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication and Darr for public intoxication.

ACP Completion Reports Needed Farmers doing conservation cost-sharing' work under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) are asked to keep careful track of the date they are to report the completed work. The chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee, Scott Hom, said it is important -that the committee have a report on hand by the time the work is to be completed. “The funds allocated for the job are not supposed to be tied up past the date unless they have been earned.” “We always have more applications than we have costshare funds for ACP practices, and it’s not right for us to keep funds set aside for a practice when we don’t know whether the fanner installed it or not,” he said. “If a farmer is not able to complete his conservation work before the completion date, he may ask for a time extension by phoning, writing, or visiting the county ASCS Office. Time extensions should be requested before the practice completion

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date,” Mr. Hom said. “Sometimes a person misplaces the form which he is supposed to sign and send or bring to the county ASCS Office when his ACP work is done,” Mr. Hom said. “In that case, he should phone or write to say the work was completed and then drop by at his convenience to sign a duplicate form kept on file at the County Office. “If he has misplaced the form and doesn’t remember his completion date, all he has to do is get in touch with the County ASCS Office— someone will look it up for him,” Mr. Hom said. Occasionally circumstances prevent a farmer from installing his approved ACP conservation practice. “We’re always sorry to

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hear it, but we appreciate hearing in time to reallocate the funds,” the ASC committee chairman said. “It’s a goodneighbor deed to let the county ASCS Office know as soon as possible, because it might mean giving another farmer a chance to put in a needed conservation practice this year.” SYRACUSE SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARD The Syracuse pack 28, boy scouts, has received the Commissioner Citation from Pioneer Trails scout service center. Other packs and troops in the area receiving the award are Warsaw, pack 30; Sidney, pack 74; and Claypool, troop 70.