The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 1

Thanks doctors Friday, July 7, 1972 The Manhattan Mercury A3 Wallace leaves hospital after 54 days SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C. Wallace ended 54 days of hospitalization today with thanks to those who "saved my life" and sped toward resumption of his governorship in Alabama and his quest for the presidency in Miami Beach. "I feel good, I feel great," Wallace declared. The disabled governor was pushed in his wheelchair to a limousine amidst the applause of several score of spectators for a motorcade to nearby Andrews Air Force Base and the flight south in an Air Force hospital plane.

But Wallace, wounded May 15 at a political rally in Laurel, first paused briefly to thank government and hospital officials and staff members for the care they accorded him. In an accompanying written statement at Holy Cross Hospital Wallace said "Sister Helen Marie, the doctors, sisters and staff of the hospital will always hold a very dear place in my heart. They saved my life, and I wish God's blessings to all of them." As he shook hands with hospital staffers and other well-wishers, and saluted toward news photographers, it almost seemed as if he were already back on the campaign trail for the Democratic presidential nomination. Wallace's plane, a Military Aircraft Command jet, took off for from Andrews Air Force base at 10:04 a.m. Those accompanying Wallace include his wife Cornelia and two daughters, Peggy Sue and Lee.

Drs. Joseph Schanno and Herman Maganzini, who have treated Wallace at Holy Cross, and Dr. George Traugh and Judy Gantry, rehabilitation specialists from the University of Alabama's Birmingham Medical Center, also are going. Billy Joe Camp, the governor's press secretary, said Wallace's Miami Beach hotel room has been Names acting MCC academic dean Charles L. Gilliam, presently Dean of Students, has been named acting Academic Dean of Manhattan Christian College.

Professor Gilliam has been a member of the faculty since 1968 and Dean of Students since 1969. Dean Gilliam has been recom- mended by the faculty to President Lown and approved by the Board of Trustees. He will serve in this acting role until a permanent appointment is made. Gilliam is a graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the University of Cincinnati, and Harting College Graduate School of Religion. He also attended the College of William and Mary.

He is currently a graduate student in education at Kansas State University. The new acting Dean and his wife, Ann, have four children: Daniel, Dinah, Liza, and Mary Anne. They reside at 2633 Kimball Avenue. furnished with physical-therapy equipment. Special ramps built to accommodate Wallace's wheelchair have been installed at the convention hall.

He remains crippled from a spinal wound, but can walk with the aid of braces and a walking bar. Welcoming rallies were planned during his stop at a Montgomery airport and upon his arrival at Miami International Airport. Wallace's mother, who is recuperating from major surgery, will meet the plane in Montgomery for her first visit with Wallace since he was shot, aides said. A band will be playing as the governor is wheeled down a ramp to the ground. Plans also call for Wallace to make a brief first since the reboarding the plane to continue to Miami Beach.

Sen. George McGovern, frontrunner in the Democratic campaign, visited Wallace Thursday for what aides described as purely a social call. Fischer loses draw, to move second tt i lli rt irlrllo rfo REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or summarized by the old woman selling a man approaching middle age with a cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic," Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m.

At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the Soviet champion pleads illness the president of the International TT! r-. 1 rt I and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was CIA has tried rainmaking in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) The Central Intelligence Agency has tried rainmaking over the Ho Chi Minn trail of Southern Laos but with only indifferent results, military sources report. the CIA declined comment on the reports, which indicated the experiments were conducted in past dry seasons along with other U.S. efforts to hinder supply truck movements from North Vietnam to communist troops in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

The sources hinted the CIA's operations, which presumably involved seeding clouds with silver- iodide crystals or other compounds, were carried out by the CIA own aircraft and by Air Force planes assigned to work with the agency. At his news conference Thursday, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said his department "is not and has not been engaged in any weather- modification programs or activities over North Vietnam." Laird omitted any mention of Laos, Cambodia or South Vietnam. When asked about this, he told reporters: "I'm not going to discuss further operations along that line." From time to time, some members of Congress and of the scientific community have expressed uneasiness over reported ventures by the United States into weather warfare. U.S.

military scientists were researching in this field at least 10 years ago. In early 1962, Vice Adm. William F. Raborn wrote in the U.S. Naval Institute proceedings that "we already have taken our first steps toward developing an environmental-warfare capability." Raborn, at that time the Navy's development chief, later became a high CIA official.

"Large-scale weather-control techniques might be used to cause extreme flooding in strategic areas or even to bring a new ice age upon the enemy," Raborn wrote. Laird has discussed in public military rainmaking programs such as were used to help alleviate drought in Texas and the Philippines. "Sometimes they are successful, sometimes they are not," the Defense secretary said Thursday. One official told a reporter: "It did rain in the Philippines but you couldn't prove it was anything but an act of God." PICTURE FRAMING BURNETT'S LEES CARPET Kaup Furniture 2829 AMHKKST There's shock of graying hair combed in careful disarray onto his forehead. He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says.

On scraps of paper he records conversations he's overheard. He carries the scraps in a red plastic shopping bag as he moves soundlessly about the hotel lobbies. One final quote, from Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Chess Federation sighed: hope." That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to Icelandic Chess Federation, who was what chess lovers say is the match of under pressure from Fischer to give the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. up a share of the gate receipts: vs Fischer of the U.S.A.

"I have worked for more than a Spassky arrived early to wait for year to get this match to Iceland. I Bobby. Saying "I came to play," he would do many things. But I will not philosophically accepted the first bite into a sour apple." postponement when Fischer didn't Thanks to a rich British chess fan hov who doubled the stakes, he didn't Later he demanded an apology or have to. he wouldn't play.

At one news conference, one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say. Yefim Geller, Spassky's second, fielded questions with: "Kak Gavarit po Angliski," or as you say in English, "No comment." Then there's the "Eavesdropper," SPOT ADS Are Well Read Your Are Doing So Cost Very Little. Thinker. Planner. Doer.

Ray Frisbie can help pick Kansas up. He can bring the Legislature and Gov ernor's Office closer in a cooperative spirit of good stewardship. As Governor, he will present a proper tax mix to finance the State budget with a balanced revenue program instead of costly piecemeal diets. ru POL AUV CHuruor PINANCI CUM ft4Z Now you can see 'The Graduate" again or for the first time. JOSEPH LEVINE MIKF NICHOLS LAWRENCt TUHMAN i THE GRADUATE ANNF BINCROFT OUSTIN HOFIMAN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS KATHARINE ROSS TOtlA II 5-7-U He's rated and animated! DAY AilMiissirai A DEADLY NEW TWIST FROM THE ORIGINAL HITCHCOCK ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FRENZY i I TTtTT Evening lid Mil 30 AdulUI! 5li Child 75c FURNITURE Blanche's Exertorium is now taking Reservations and Registrations For Us next day exercise program Starting date: July 10th One hour per clay-5 days per week Hours: i)am -8pm Cost of entire program: Call or stop by 1115 Moro for information THEY'VE COME FROM VIRGINIA, LOS ANGELES AND WICHITA FOR A REUNION.

DON'T MISS THE BLUE COUNTS TONIGHT p.m. UNIVERSITY CLUB RAMADA INN "ACROSS FROM KSU CAMPUS" Nothing Is FREE But: Our Entire Stock is Marked Down to fantastic! Some racks: THURS. FRI. SAT. July 6-8 Thurs.

ri Sat. AGGIEVILLE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OFTIIK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MANHATTAN, KANSAS Al The Close Of Business, June LIABILITIES Withdrawable Share Accounts Ipso Faclo Cancellations Advances from Home Loan Bank Loans in Process Other Liabilities (Jen. Other Kes Undivided Profits Total ASSETS Mortgage Loans Outstanding $11,526,933. 19 Share 44,272.22 Heal Estate Sold on Contract 10,918.44 Stoek in Federal Home Loan Bank 85,200.00 Cash on Hand and Banks 40,829.37 U.S. Government Obligations 473,081.25 b.

Other Investment Securities 270,897.94 Office Building Depreciation 371,043.13 Furniture and Kquipmenl 23,118.79 Other Assets Def. Charges 4,103.47 F.S.L.I.C. Premium Prepayments 84,105.60 Total $12,947,103.40 The above statement is correct. Robert N. Haines, president SUBSCRIBFJ) AND SWORN TO before me, this 30th day of JUNE 1972 Jane Hollinger, Notary Public.

My commission expires August 21, 1972 $10,857 550 646 83 549 260 $12,947 ,332.42 .37.85 ,000.00 ,687.01 ,067.34 ,891.03 ,147.75 ,163.40 Maurice L. Hilt, Secretary..