Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

Page 3 Garden City Telegram Friday, July 14, 1972 markets Wheat Mlto Corn $1.30 unchg $1.83 unchg $1.20 unchg Chicago Memories Lead to Convention Quiet 1p.m. stocks Allied Sup AS American Oyanamid 34 American Motors au American Brands 471! Anaconda 1,014 AT ife Beech Aircraft Bethlehem Steel Boeing BoeJn.fr 'all' Chrysler Cities SeuTioe 35 Colorado Interstate 37 Billons Du Pont 162 By TERRY RYAN Associated Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) No one wanted another Chicago. It's almost as simple as that. So everyone gave a protesters, the police, the city, the party and its the streets -were quiet during the Democratic National Convention.

Convinced that violence would damage their individual causes, these diverse forces worked together this week to produce peaceful protests far different from the turbulence that swept the streets of Chicago when the Democrats convened there four years ago. The box score tells the story: Chicago: 680 arrested, 1,381 njured. Miami Beach: njured. 1 arrested, 4 The memories of Chicago in 1968, of riot sticks and blood and tear gas, were replaced this week by a motorcycle cop leading a protest march to Convention Hall with an antiwar button pinned to his chest. By the "Jesus Freaks" and ice 4 vendors -wandering through the crowd just after a small section of the fence around the hail was torn down, the destructive highpoint of the week: By the jam in front oJ Convention Hal when the Yip- pies and Zippies came from one direction, the Cuban anticommunists from another and the Gay activists from yet another, Demonstration marshals linked arms to keep everyone apart.

There was no violence, hardly a hint of destruction. Disruptions, but not disturbances. Tense moments, but not confrontations. Amd in the one moment when things might have taken a different turn, George McGovern took a chance. Against the advice of the Secret Service, McGovern faced and pacified 300 chanting, shoving demonstrators in a hotel lobby just hours before he received the Democratic presidential nomination.

"I thank the symbolism is more important than anything that happened," he said after- ward. "We didn't want a repetition of Chicago in 1968." When it was all over and done, police were congratulating protesters, protest- jrs were thanking police, and Mayor Chuck HaE and Police Chief Rocky Pomerance had emerged almost as heroes of the counterculture generation. City officials had prepared themselves for an influx of lens of thousands of so-called non- delegates, but at most only 000 gathered at any one time. Several months ago, Hall began meeting with leaders of the groups that planned tions during the convention. He also led the fight that opened a city park for camping during the convention.

Pomerance organized the 800- man security force that surrounded Convention Hall, but at 3he time instructed his men not to hassle people in the park about smoking marijuana or skinny dipping in the pool. "The police were just beautiful," said Fred Wanerstraud, a member of the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice. "There would have been a blood bath, our blood, if they wanted to do anything." For the demonstrators, the Democratic convention was just a warm up, a dress rehearsal for the Republican National Convention six weeks from now in Miaimi Beach. They had a good thing going with'the police and the city, and trouble would only spoil it. "We showed the people of Miami Beach that we could conduct a nonviolent demon- stratum," said Zippie leader Dana Seal.

"They did not believe us before, but I think we proved something to them. We got our message across without hurting anyone or trashing anything." After the section of Con vention Hall fence was torn down on the first nigiht, protesl planners organized a group of marshals to keep people in line When demonstrators marchec to the hall the next night, a line of people from the Vietnam Veterans Against the War sepa rated them from the fence. But perhaps more than anything else, it was the Democratic party that kept things quiet. Many people who were on the streets in Chicago were inside the convention this The Democratic party had opened its ranks to an unprecedented number of youug people, blacks and women and was seriously considering stands on abortion, drug laws and the Vietnam War not all that different from the proposals backed by the people in the streets. "There are times in history when revolutionaries must unite with the liberals," said antiwar activist Jerry Rubin.

"This is one of those times." Eastman Kodak 1SUA El Paso NG- Elpaso NG 16T4 Ford 64 Geuorail Electric General Motors 75 Halliburton IBM 39 4 7 International Harvester International Paper MarOor National Distiller Northern Natural Panhandle EPL Penney 76 Phillips Petreoleum 27 Proctor Gamble 99 RCA 33 1 Santa, Fe Industry Sears 107'A Sperry Rand 40 Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Texaco 33.1,4 1 Uuiited States Steei Westinghouse Electric 49 WooLwwth (The followltvg price tions are furnished to tha gram by Goffe Carkener, Inc. 276-3244.) Chicago Live Beef Futures Aug Got Dec Feb High 37.97 35.85 35.80 35.97 Low 37.65 35.45 35.45 35.70 Close 35.45 35.47 35.72 Fischer's Protest Cyclist Hurt in Highway Mishap An Oklahoma City, motorcycle rider was seriously injured during the noon hour day when Ms cycle struck the rear of a stopped gasoline transport five miiles east of Garden City on US50. Olevie Campbell, 20, was taken by aumbulance to St. Catherine Hospital where he was undergoing emergency treatment for leg and other injuries early this afternoon. Reports at the scene indicated the cyclist struck the left i rear of gasoline transport stopped in a long line of traffic at a road construction site.

A resurfacing project is under wiay along the stretch of high, way where the mishap occurred. Details of the accident will appear in Saturday's Tefe- i gram. Wheat Spilled in Rock Island Mishap MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Wheat was splkd onto the ground when 11 oairs of an eastbound Rook Island freight train jumped the tracks Thursday dn the southwest part of Manhattan. Al of the derailed units were loaded with the grain, and some of the cars turned on their side spiling the grain onto the ground.

No injuries resulted from the deoraiiliment and there has been no indication of the cause. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) An appeals committee rejected today Bobby Fischer's protest aigainst his loss of Thursday's world championship chess game by forfeit. The four-man committee ported the decision of chief referee Lothar ScQimid to award the game to Boris Spassky because Fischer failed to appear. The decision left Fischer two games down in a 24-game match Fischer needs the equivalent of 12 victories and a draw to take Spaissky's title. Fischer stayed in his hotel roam Thursday refused to play unless three cameras filming the match for movie and television sales were removed from the haJl Since the American challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothair SehmM'is forfeit ruling gave'Spassky a 2-0 lead Stihmid said the third game of the 24-game match would be Iheld on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was veaT mudh in doubt.

Schmid said it depends on wheidher Fischer continues his boycott. He added ttoat the World Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify Mm. But Dr. Max Euwe, president of the organization', said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. Airport Welcome Planned for Nancy Come out and welcome the new president! All interested residents are being encouraged to go to the airport tomorrow 'afternoon to welcome home Nancy Hogkin- son, the new national Future Homemakers of America president.

Nancy will'arrive in itoe Garden City Airport 'at about 2 p.m. FoEowireg tihe welcoming, the FHA members will stage a come-and-go reception in the Home Economics living room in vocational building at the high school, with Nancy as their guest of honor. Hospifcifs DISMISSALS at St. Catherine Mrs. Brad Ayires, 309 Fleming John R.

Brumside, 1002 2nd Stephanie S. Davis, 301 N. 1st Tommy D. Fross, Deerfield Kenneth B. Hartley, 1719 Barkwood Reta L.

Hughes, 2116 Mrs. Sam R. Hastens, 801 E. Johnson WUland Koehn, Mairienttal W. Curtis Reeves, W.

Hazel Mrs. William H. Tpavrs, 610 Wteatridge Courts dez, speeding 75 in 60 zone, $20 Guadaikiipe Hewian- and $10 costs. Albert D. Austin, Noble, speeding 81 dn 70 zone, $12 and $14.40 costs.

Loren D. Turner, Oborlin, speeding 73 in 60 zone, $18 and $11 costs. Fined David J. Coyne, 615 Garden City overload, $15 and $11 costs. Sam Van wort, Ulyssies, overload, $20 and $11 costs.

DISTRICT Civil Eagle Star Insur- io Garden 1 STATE REP. David Heinemann, left, confers with Kansas County Attorneys Association Executive Candidate Speaks At Coffee Here "Western Kansas needs public officials who care about this area and understand its problems," Mike Friesen said Tbumsdaiy night a neighborhood coffee hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Greathouse, 901 Lyte.

candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator, mentioned some iof his successes in solving problems in local government without increasing taxes 'and in providing services to meet the needs of aU citizens. Friesen is serving his second term as Finney County probate judge. Other "Fdesen for Senator" coffees are scheduled at the homes of Ed Hooper, Jim Dale, Robert Vincent, and Charles Michael within the next several days. Finney Has 'New' County Attorney; Just Temporary DISTRICT KLA MEETING, STAG ON SAME DATE Governor's Beef Tour Is Set Here in Early August One of the fastest growing cattle feediuig of the world, Southwest Kansas, will host tihe 1972 Governor's Beef Tour sponsored by the Kansas Livestock Assn. Sata-day, August 5.

The tour will start from. Garden City, the business center of a 14-county airea which has increased cattle feeding in the past few years. The impact this growth has had on the 'and the state of Kansas will be the subject of the tour. There will be two main stop coimimercial feed yards on the tour. Ona will be at the Brookover Feed Yards, one of the pioneers of the industry.

Brookover Yards, which has a capacity of 40,000 head, typifies the tager custom feedlot operations found on the high plains. The other operation, the Gairden City Co-op Feedyard, is a cooperative venture which also does custom feeding for farmers aad ranchers in southwest Kansas and nearby states. In addition to these locations, the tour will visit a number of businesses are closely related to this growth in cattle feeding. These wil include the Farmland Foods packing plant at Garden City, and a number of irrigation, steel, concrete and equipment manufacturers and distributors. The tour wil start 8 a.m.

and end at noon in Stevens Park in Garden City where ttiere will be lunch and an address by Governor Dock inig. The 1972 G-ovemor's Beef Tour wffl. coincide with the Dis trict 2 meeting of the Kan sas Livestock Assn. -and the an nual Cattlemen's Stag Dinner. There will be an afternoon program concerning legal prob lems for Kansas stockmen.

The eveninig dimmer will begin at 7 p.m. Charles Andrews, Kanopolis, will be the feature speaker. Director Jan Banker concerning internship in the county attorney's office. Telegram Photo ance Limited, plaintiff, Heinemann's awarded the costs of the Finmey County (has a new ounty attorney but it's a emporary situation. He is Dave Heinemaircn, state representative from the 123rd listrict and a senior law lent at Waishbuirn University in Topefca.

Hetoemiainn bas been working MI the attorney's office ihis summer as an intern under special program funded by ihe Governor's CommliitJtee on 3rimiimat Administration. This is the third year for the nton proigiraim in Kansas, one of the first states to initiate a egal intern program. All in- must be certified for the urogram by the Kansas Supreme Court. Finney County participated in the program with a summer in- Farr Is Probate Judge Pro-Tern Don E. Farar, Juco instructor and former county youth officer, has ibeen 'appointed Finney Coumity probate judge pro- tem for three week period.

Famr is an instructor in the Police Science Department at Garden City Community Junior He was appointed judge pro- tern by Judge Michael J. Friesen during the latter'is vacation, July 10-31. Farr is a Republican candidate for the judge's position in this year's election. A native of Scott City, Farr served 5 years as Finney County-Garden City Youth Officer. An Emporia State Teachers College graduate, he is a graduate student in the field of administration of justice at Wichita State University in addition to hie (teaching duties at the Juco.

during the first year, The county failed to secure an intern last summer, 1971. Harrison Smith, the elected county attorney, is a director of the Kansas County Attorney's whkih supervises the intern progfaim. Jan G. Banker, Russell, is executive director of the Kansas County Attorney's Assn. The- 33-yeair-old attorney was in Garden City Thursday to review Heimemiainn's internship here.

He- said he (has visited in- teims in four other counties and plans to visit all interns before the sumimer program ends. Banker said there are 38 interns working in 22 Kansas coun- this summer. Only interns in Southwest Kansas are one each in Bar ton, Pr-att, Ford and Finney counties, he added. The 10- week pro'gnam, including one week of orientation, runs from May 30 to July 28. ennemrainin's internship has under the direct supervision of County Attorney Smith and Deputy County Attorney Vam Smith.

Both aire now away on vaca tion, leaving Heinemainn as act ing county attorney unitil Tues day. Banker said Kansas was "i real leader" in the county at torney intern program. He sale the state was one of the firs Kansas Traffic Log TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Kan traffic death log: 24 hours to 9 a.m. (X) For July 2L For For comparable 1971 349 (X) One fatality occurrc eairlier but was not previously reported.

to devdope amy kind of intern program. "These men will be a year head of all other law school graduates," he said, in terms of ao'jual experience. The program, he said, gives mtems insight into the workings of county attorney's offices, jives him practical experience criminal law, increases the effectiveness of the county at- lorntey's o'ffiice, amd encourages case Don E. Williams, defendant. Action dismissed.

Household Finance plaintiff, awarded $1,063.47 plus interest from Kenneth H. Gibson, defendant. Minter-Wilson Drilling awarded $1,939.57 plus eight per cent interest from Nov. 2, 1970 from- DHl Ray, defendant. Divorces Granted Faye Madialyne Burhenn from Clinton Ray Burhenn, incompatibility.

POLICE-TRAFFIC Bonds Forfeited Ray Williams, 204V2 Main, parking meter violation, $7. Herbe Dean Olsen, Rt. 1, illegal turn, $10. Lawrence Coply Peitiiz, Pratt, car parked in a truck zone, $4. Marshall Eugene ZeUer, Marienthal, speed- ing 39 in a 30 zone, $15.

John Ciro Mesa, 210 Conkling, speeding 41 in a 20 zone, $30. Bobby Dale Olynner, 801 speeding 31 in a 20 zone, $20. Mrs. Alvin Realstrom, Rt. 1, speeding 30 in a 20 zone, $20.

Dennis David Gabel, 1221 Olive, speeding 30 in a 20 zone, $20. Joann Bortiwvck. Rt. 1, speeding 31 in a 20 zone, $20. Stephen Eugene Robinson, 507 N.

10th, failure to yield right of way, $15; and failure to wear glasses as required by driver's license, $10. Charles Howard Olaar, 1215 Ridgewood, speeding 30 in a 20 zone, $20. Ronald Leo Meyer, 913 Center, speeding 35 in a 20 zone, $20. Rocky Austin Dogear, Gardendale, speeding 45 in a 30 zone, $20. Norris Laverne Drake, 1705 Parkwood, speeding 50 in 40 zone, $15.

William Frederick Page, 513 N. 13th, speeding 30 in a 20 zone, $20. Allen Curtis Humbolt, 610 E. Thompson, speeding 28 hi a 20 zone, $15. Fined Charles Richard Patterson, 318 N.

Main, speeding 40 in a 30 zone, $15. and $5 costs. Bob Gene Smith, Gardendale, charged with driving while driver's license was suspended, sentenced to 15 days in jail, fined $50 and $5 costs. Also fined $10 for careless driving. 'Arson'in This Case Was Legal 'Fire officials had to suspect aireon Thursday evening where fires destroyed two houses 4Uh and Fulton.

They should; firemen set the ntems to return to the practice of criminal law upon graduation. Heinemann represents the L23rd diskiot, which is Garden City, in the House of Representatives. He is seeking a third term and is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Heinenvann, 627 Fleming. ing 48 in a 30 zone, $20.

Milford M. Downtaiin, 1311 Hattie, speeding 29 in a 20 zone, Linda Ruth Koppisch, Trailer Court, permitting a cycle rider without helmet, $15. Charlotte McCartney, Syracuse, oar parked in a truck zone, $4. Herman Lavern Erungairdt, 405 N. 2nd, speed- Tho houses, a wooden frame structume at the back of the lot and a small kick home facing onto were used by firemen as practice blazes.

The lot and the adjoining farmer location of Winkle Oil Co. are being cleared for construction of a new Dart-In grocery store. Workers earlier in the day bad used a crane to remove two lamge underground gasoline storage tanks from the former oil company site. Smoke from the was visible ihrouglhout much of the city diuaiLng the practice fire which lasted several hows. Two Jet Hijackers Surrender Quietly LAKE JACKSON, Tex.

(AP) Two armed men who commandeeired a jetliner and took it on a 21-hour journey surrendered quietly to an FBI agent aifiter forcing the plane to land at a tiny private airfield. Held on bonds on air piracy charges in Houston were Michael Stanley Green, 34, of Washington, D.C.; and Luseged Tesfa, 22, a native of Ethiopia who was believed staying with Green. The two walked down the rear ramp stairway the jetliner at 4 p.m. C.D.T., almost eight hours after it first touched down on the small airstrip owned by Dow Chemical Co. in Party Poopers-and Forget Champagne By WAYNE LEE Harris News Service MIAMI BEACH Party Poopiea-s.

It's a perfect name for the new group of dissidents in the wake of the 1972 Democratic Convention. What Chicago was to the Street People, Miami Beach is to the Party Poopers of wihom packed up and left town Thursday. The Kansas delegation grew six members lighter as some of the Stop-McrGovernites failed to show up for the last hurrah the nomination of Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri as George McGovern's running mate. The most notable absence that of Gov.

Robert Dock- ing, who fougfot baird to lead the delegation conning here. He flew ofif to a National Guard encampment, which be bas never missed. Docking had announced before the convention that he would go to the encampment. Dreiling explained to members of the press Thursday afternoon, And then, in long and rambling discussion of what had happened and was happening, State Democratic Chairman. Norbert Dreffing called the 1972 convention the greatest be bad ever seen.

Hie praised the young gaites who bad upset both his and Gov. Docking's plan to pick someone else. He blasted President Nixon and said bo thought the voters of America would change their image of McGovern as a radical when they get to know him better. Even though they saw Docking's leavng as another in a long list of desertions by the state's premier Democrat, the McGovern forces had nothing but praise for both Docking and Dreiiing as the final hours loomed. They watched the Party Poopers go, and they expect to woo them back.

They expect to unite the party. They are a crew the likes of which organized politics hasn't much of in Kansas or anywhere else. Invited to fj the Doral Hotel after their dramatic, but Victory Wednes- day nigM, the Kansas group saw it was too mobbed for them to make their way in. They straggled to the Newport Hotel, far away from the mobs, in ones and twos looking sort of lost and happy. State Sen.

Harold Herd, D- Coldwiater, who emerged as one of M-cGovem's leading Sunflower State operatives after going to the convention uncommitted, allowed as how there ought to be some way to celebrate. "If my candidate had won, I'd have had chaompagne," quipped D. J. (Joe) Saia of "You forget that's the politics of old. I can't afford that," Herd quipped back with a grin.

Members of the Kansas press were tapped for some drink money a sure sign that there has a revolution in the democratic process some ice was procured, the mezzanine at tho hotel commandeered, and a party that lasted until dawn began. It was a party not of noise and music and dancing, but of talk about the country and democracy and the war and where America was headed, and how George McGovern would do. The "kids," many of whom iare in their 30s, 40s, 50s and be- yound, had done it. And they didn't mind about the champagne. his town 50 'mile's south of Houston, In a second hijacking case, a man identified as Melvin M.

Fisto, 49, of Norman, surrendered Wednesday night to a stewardess alter a hijacker armed with a pistol commandeered an American Airline-s 727 jet during a flight from Oklahoma City to Dallas. The hijacker had demanded and received $200,000. Fisher, charged with air piracy, was held in lieu of $100,000 bond. The first (hijacking began Wednesday night when a National Airlines Boeing 727 with 113 passengers aiboard was taken over during a flight from Philadelphia to Now York. The passengers were allowed to leave when the three-engine jet returned to Philadelphia.

The hijackers had demanded about $600,000 and 20,000 two parachutes. Authorities said the ransom demands were met in Philadelphia when the hijackers swapped planes, but they would not disclose the exact amount. While in Philadelphia, pilot Elliott Adiams, 52, of Miami jumped out the front window. After the plane landed at Lake Jackson, copilot Norman Reagan, 34, of Miami and flight engineer Gerald Beaver, 37, of both jumped out of the front of the plane, leaving toree site ward esses behind. Reagian suffered a broken pelvis, broken wrist, possible facial breaks, broken ribs and contusions when he jumped.

Beaver had been shot once in the right side, apparently after the pilot's escape in Philadelphia. Both men were listed in fair to good condition at a Houston hospital. A fourth stewardess, Sande Schmitt, 26, of Foal Lauderdale, escaped While acting as a go-between for the hijackers With the FBI. When the two men surrendered they released: the three other stewardesses, all unhurt. They were Catherine A.

Nosse, 28, Miami Springs; Donna S. Thomas, 24, Miami; and Linda Joiner, 24," Miami. Thomas Jordan, special agent in charge of the FBI at Houston, credited the surrender of the hijackers, both black, to the effort of a Negro FBI agent, Lou White, who was flown in from Baltimore to talk to the men about 30 minutes before they gave up. "They realized they were in an untenable position. They realized they were going no further, they released the girls unharmed," Jordan said.

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