SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1831 SEYMOUR- SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE TWO Charity United Way's dominance attacked State militia enacts battle $9 1 Fund, Sierra Club, American Frieds Service Committee, Native American Rights Fund, Legal Defense and Education Fund of the National Organization for Women and Zero Popu-' lation Growth. The comparison between United Way and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was made by Jerry Wurf, president of the miBiorP" member American Federation of State, County and Municipal. Employees. Wurf was ill but his speech was delivered by Rob McGarrah, assistant general counsel of the union.
WASHINGTON (AP) The United Way was attacked Friday as a monopolistic "charity OPEC" which denies minority-run, public interest 'and advocacy non-profit organizations a fair share of the $1 billion American workers contribute through payroll deductions. "The idea that one organization should be able to decide which charities are worthy of our is contrary to much of what this country stands for," Robert Bothwell told a conference for leaders of 150 charities, most of which are excluded from United Way campaigns; Bothwell is executive director of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, a coalition of 125 charities, chiefly minority-run, and feminist, social action or public interest groups. But Rosendo Gutierrez, a civil engineer from Phoenix, Ariz, and a member of the board of governors of United Ways of America, said the decision on which charities to include is made democratically, at the local level, by communty representatives. Gutierrez acknowledged that many corporations are reluctant to permit solicitations on behalf of "controversial" groups. Payroll deduction Is what the fight is mostly about because the average gift made that way is three times larger than a cash gift made at the workplace, Bothwell said.
Members of Bothwell 's committee include the Gray Panthers, Puerto Rican Legal and Educational Defense BATTLE GROUND, (AP) The Battle of Tippecanoe will be re-enacted this weekend to mark the 170th anniversary of the engagement between Indians and Hoosier troops. Unlike previous renactments In 1911 and 1961, this time the battle will be ref ought by the people who fought and died Nov. 7, 1811. No, there won't be any ghosts roaming the battlefield about five miles northwest of Lafayette, but there will be. history buffs recreating the rotes of actual participants.
The 25 to 40 volunteers expected for the re-enactment will take the names and personalities of the original soldiers of Warrick's Company, a groupof Indiana Territorial militiamen who took part in the battle. -rr Dave Stieghan, a Purdue University graduate student in history who is coordinating the program, says it will be a "living history" encampment of troops involved in the battle against Indians of the Tec*mseh confederacy. "We'll have to talk about farming, what state we lived in before we moved to Indiana Territory things we ought to know," says Stieghan. "We want to create a whole person, not just a character. Events leading up to the battle began in 1809 when then-governor of the Indiana Territory, William Henry Harrison, negotiated a treaty with Indian leaders which transferred about 2.9 milion acres of land on the Wabash and White rivers to white settlers.
Many Indians denounced the treaty and united under the Shawnee chief Tec*mseh and his brother, who was known as the APLMerphote Soviet tanks parade marking the 64th Bolshevik Revolution. Several Soviet T-72 tanks drive across Red Square in Moscow today in parade made rugs bound for Saudi rulers Bayh law firm enters license branch lawsuit anniversary of the Since Saudis place a high priority on privacy, Boone, won't disclose the cost of the earpeting or palace. But he did -hint that the price started on the high side of 90 a square yard. The palace is being built of concrete sheathed in marble, with one-way windows to protect against the sun. A large atrium, complete with a pool, will be in the center of the palace.
Those, fancy Arabia-bound carpets are distant cousins of the humble bathroom rug-and-tank-cover set found in many American homes since Regal Rugs is best known for making small rugs in synthetic fibers for bathrooms and kitchens. New appointments INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The Legal Services Corporation State Advisory Council and the State Public Welfare Board have two new appointees. Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr announced on Friday that Charles W.
Edwards of Spencer was appointed serve on the Legal Services Corpora tion Advisory Council until April 1982. Edwards replaces Ivan E. Bodensteiner of Valparaiso, who resigned mum oSV CBU. 7th 9 P.M. SEYUQUn ELKS GLUD FEATURING GEORGE EATON "i of radio, and TV, he It alto a song I writer and producer.
He hot hist finished lr I co-ttarring with Jim Stafford in a toon to 1 be releated motion picture. ZZ'Jm K3f.14th I "Thi Sirnraont Show" With hit million teller L- 1 THE HAUNTED HOUSE" OPEN TOTHE PUDLIC Indianapolis, which employs about 200 people. David W. Boone, director of the division, insists that flying carpets to Arabia is not a case of taking coals to Newcastle or oil to the Mideast. "These will be very American styles, very contemporary designs," Boone says.
"The entire furnishings of the palace's public area are very American. Rich Arabs who come to America like what they see here and they want to duplicate it at home. These rugs will not have an Oriental look." The prince's two-story marble house will be an office building as' well as a home. The first floor will be composed largely of offices and public areas, all of which will be carpeted with Regal Rugs' designs. The second floor of the palace will house private living quarters for the prince's large household, with the Hoosier-made rugs carpeting the spiral staircases leading upstairs, Boone says.
haw hr remodeled with all tho modern conveniences she'll use for years. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -The Indianapolis law firm of former Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh has been hired by the state Republican Party to represent the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the license branch system. The law firm of Bayh, Tab-bert and Ca pen art entered the case Wednesday along with a prestigious Evansville firm.
They will assist the bureau and Commissioner Michael Packard in the suit brought by Democratic state Reps. Dennis Avery of Evansville, and Dar-rell Fell ing of Terre Haute. In a prepared statement, Packard said, "Because the Prophet Harrison, who later became the nation's ninth president, took command of the tetritor-ial militia and set out to drive the Indians from treaty lands. His outnumbered troops shattered the Indian forces in the Battle of Tippecanoe. This weekend at Battle Ground, though, the "soldiers" will camp out during the day, but not at night.
"You have to realize that people (today) aren't as tough, although some of us young and foolish folk will be out there," Stieghan says. Visitors will see how the soldiers lived, how they made cartridges for their muskets, even how they cooked. "First, people will go the museum. JThen they'll be picked up by a guide. He'll give a short talk, then take them out to the They can talk to the soldiers, ask questions," Stieghan says.
"We're not expecting people to come out, say 'Uh, huh, that's and walk off Whv livinff hiatorv? Well, Stieghaq says, it makes sense. "To the public, historic grounds are monuments and graveyards. What relevance does it have? If we can show the lifestyle, what common people did, they can understand it even more." Stieghan says he's a firm believer in liying history. He has done many living history roles for the National Park Service, including stints as a Confederate soldier and a soldier from the War of 1812. The encampment will be staged from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The event is free and open to the public.
political parties have a real interest in this case, not only from the branch operations, but also from the personalized license plates revenue, I've been offered additional legal which I've accepted." The lawsuit challenges Indiana's system of licensing drivers and vehicles. State license branches are controlled by the political party of the governor in power currently Republican Robert D. Orr and a portion of the proceeds from the branches goes to the party. Seymour Tribune Publisher L. THURMAN GILL Managing Editor STEWART HEDGER Advertising Director GEORGE N.
MAIN Circulation Director JOSEPH A. JORAY (USPS 491-MO) is published daily except Sundays and holidays for HO. 80 per year by mail by the Seymour Tribune Company, 1215 East Tipton Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. Second-class postage paid at Seymour, Indiana 47274. POSTMASTER: "Send address changes to Seymour Daily Tribune.
P.O. Box 447 Seymour, Indiana 47274. SUBSCRIPTION RATES delivered bv citv carrier $52.00 pet year, 1.00 per week; motor route $54.60 per year, i.05 per weekr 20c single Mail subscription available only where route service not available. Subscription rates by mail. $40.
80 for one year, $21.85 for six months. $11.80 for three months. MISSED BY TRIBUNE CARRIER? (Seymour City Only) CALL 522-1101 Between 6:30 7:30 p.m. weekdays. Between 4 p.m.
Satur-" days. If you have any questions. call the office at 522-4871. 8" to 5 weekdays. 8 to 12 Saturdays.
NIPSCO budget HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) -Northern Indiana Public Service Co. is investing an additional 11.8 billion to construct facilities for its natural gas and electric services. Edmund A. chairman, said the recent cancellation of the nuclear generating station near Chesterton caused the new construction budget for 1982-86 to be $226.8 million lower than the estimated construction expenditures for the 1981-85 period.
oosier INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -When Saudi Arabia's prime minister and heir to the Saudi throne, Crown Prince Fahad ibn Abdul Aziz al-Saud, wanted exotic carpeting for his new mediunv Rfhfc Chsddsr Ssndsich i spaces of a palace under construction in the Saudi capital of Riyadh. A division of 'the firm is designing the carpets and supervising thefr weaving all done by hand at its factory at North Vernon, about 50 miles southeast of lJ mi "tK-rti w. i I. now Let us help in) 9 s. that from the Carroll Righter Institute nr marble palace, he faced west to North Vernon.
Regal Rugs a small manufacturer of carpeting and rugs, will provide carpets and rugs for the offices and public Lettuce and Tomato nnt ovtra on anv sandwich only 1.00 With Coupon Tarkif Dtlaxt or Irkj't Club Medium French Fries and Medium Soft Drink! OTA 1KB wssm Make this a Christmas she won't I aU Va Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday fhursday TOMORROW GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to delve deeply into philosophical studies and benefit from the knowledge. Accept conditions as they are ind don't worry about something you cannot change. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your hunches more and get right answer to difficult problems: The one you love has high expectations, so don't disappoint.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please loyal, friends instead of being too preoccupied with personal worries. Show thoughtfulness for others. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to be of real service to those who have done you favors in the past. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine time to engage in amusem*nts that will relieve stress and strain of the past week. Be more cheerful. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find difficult to gain the facts you desire, but persevere and all will turn out to your advantage. Relax tonight VIRGO (Aug.
22 to Sept. 22) Go to wherever you can for the knowledge that appeals to you. Plan the new week wisely so you can accomplish more. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study your financial and property interests well and know exactly where you stand. Plan a better course for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Show others that you are a serious thinker and can solve knotty problems. Avoid a foe who is detrimental to your progress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Meditating about whatever has bean difficult to solve in the past can help you find the right solution.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some personal aim yon have can now be attained by pursuing it in a positive manner. Express happiness. AQUARIUS (Jan.
21 to Feb. 19) Study every angle of your regular work and strive to be more efficient in the future. Take no risks with your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.
20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your true aims. Sidestep one who likes to take advantage of your good nature. IF YOUR CHILD IS. BORN TODAY he or aha will be one who can figure out every angle of difficult problems and come up with the rights answers most of the time. Give the best education you can afford and then this can become a most successful life.
"The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for December is How ready. For your copy send your birthday and II to Carroll Righter Forecast, Seymour Daily Tribune, Box 829, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. Onlyl Super Roast Beef Sandwich, medium fries and soft Best Am VV, I the kitchen of the future, now, free estimates, no obligation.
By the way pop, we're sure you'll enjoy it just like mom. to fit your budget you design tSSS or Stl-STtS its. Seymour, am. 1 Medium French Fries I and Medium Soft Drink! i i THURS. THURS.
flW ONLY I SAVE 98e Offor oxpirot Novombor 25. Good at Soymovr Arby't only ONLY SAVE 8 Be I Offer opirai Novombor 2S. 1 Good at Soymour Arby! only I PROWS Stt tk e.Kuiiuia.
