The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 1

Extended Forecast Fair to partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Cloudy with a chance of showers Tuesday. High 70-80. Lows in the 50s to COs in the south. TheLudington TheWwther Mostly cloudy and humid tonight and Saturday with brief thunderstorms likely.

Low night near 60. High Saturday in the mid 70s. An Independent Newspaper Serving Mason County and Surrounding Arm Copyright 1972, by Ludington Daily Nfcwt, toe. VOLUME NO. 82, NO.

212 LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 PRICE lOe McGovern, Eagleton Set For Long Election Drive Living Quarters At Camp Sauble Dally Photo Camp Sauble's Life-Style Similar To Basic Training EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a three part series taking a look at Camp Sauble, part of Michigan's minimum security correction camp program, located near Free Soil in Northeast Mason County. The areas covered include the facility itself, the new supervisor and the lifestyle of an inmate. Part Three The Inmate's Lifestyle. By VANS STEVENSON An inmate or camper, as he Is referred to in the Michigan IMG i Camp Program tis given to each man when he enters Camp Sauble, has just about the same type of freedom as a man who is sent to basic training upon entering the armed forces. The daily mode of living greatly resembles that of a man in boot camp.

Upon entering the camp each man is issued the guide book which contains the rules and regulations of the facility, including the general rules, vi siting regulations, correspondence rules, general advice, barracks rules, dining room, personal appearance, incentives, disciplinary policies, inmate grievance procedure, contraband, first aid, telephone privileges, hobbycraft and laundry. One line stands out when one leafs through the 16-page booklet; "You are reminded that situations may arise which are not covered by specific rules and regulations you are urged to use good judgment." "The inmate can realize the responsibility and freedom he has here while he is serving time," said John Hawley, camp supervisor. A typical day for an Inmate begins at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast is served at 7 a.m. and at 7:30 a.m.

men assigned to work crews outside the camp leave and those on details inside the camp begin their duties. Lunch is served at the camp around 11:30 a.m. and then work continues from noon until around 3:30 p.m. Between the end of work and dinner at 5 p.m. and from then until between 10 and 11:30 p.m.

a man's time is pretty much his own. There are a variety (See CAMP on Page 2) Hearing Held For Attorney Future Of World Chess Match Now In Doubt A Grievance Board panel of the Michigan State Bar Association conducted a hearing in Ludington Thursday afternoon on a complaint against Baldwin attorney Norman F. Kapcia. The complainant, Jerry J. Simpson of route 1 Luther, alleged that he had paid Kapcia $385 in January of 1971 to file a bankruptcy petition in his behalf.

Six months later, the petition had not yet been filed. During the interim, Simpson's wages were garnisheed at his job at the Ludington Pumped Storage Project, and Simpson was thenfiflred from his job, according to Simpson's testimony. Kapcia later repaid Simpson the $215 which the complainant had lost in garnisheed wages. Simpson did not request the return of his $385, covering attorney fees and related costs, until Thursday's hearing, at which time Kapcia said he would return the $385. The thrust of the hearing, however, did not center on the garnisheed wages, nor on the fee.

Instead, grievance board member James C. Herrington of Cadillac hammered away at one question: Why had Kapcia failed to file the bankruptcy petition for more than six months after the fee was paid? Kapcia, in several answers to that question, indicated that during the January-to-July period of last year, he was preoccu- 'pied with other problems. Why the Jong delay, Herrington persisted. "That's a difficult question to answer," Kapcia sajd in one reply, part of 'the answer, he added, involved "a general depression caused Savt substantially on quality watches during Colvln's Anniversary Sale. Adv.

by many things." At another point, Herrington asked Kapcia if he could explain the delay in filing the petition. Kapcia replied, "No sir, I honestly cannot." When the question was put again, Kapcia said, "I just put it (the bankruptcy petition) aside to get at other work instead." Kapcia served as probate judge of Lake County until he was suspended for six months by the Michigan Supreme Court earlier this year. After the two-hour hearing ended Thursday, the three panel members took the case under study. Panel Chairman Jay H. Sikkenga of Shelby told Kapcia that, "at a reasonable time in the the State Bar Grievance Board will notify you of any decision." Serving with Sikkenga and Herrington was Ludington attorney Leonard J.

Gavigan. Another Ludington attorney, John W. Claire, served as counsel for the panel. Runaway Girls Are Caught Here Two runaway juvenile girls from the Ottawa County Youth Home were arrested by sheriff's officers Thursday when they were found in an empty house near the Ludington city limits. The sheriff's deputies acted upon a tip from neighboring persons.

The girls had escaped from the Grand Haven area on July 10. Confirmation of the girls being wanted was obtained through the Law Enforcement Information Network teletype. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Fischer stayed in bed, so once again the world chess championship was in doubt. The 29-year-old American challenger failed to show for his second game against titleholder Boris Spassky of Russia to protest television cameras in the hall where they are playing. Referee Lothar Thefts Are Reported The breaking and entering of the Golden Razor, 412 W.

Ludington was discovered by police at 12:24 a.m. today. A window was broken and slid open to gain entry. Ten dollars in nickels and dimes and $11 in quarters were taken. Police investigation continues.

Erwin Moore of 421 N. Robert St. Thursday reported the breaking and entering of his boat, docked on Pere Marquctte Lake near the Washington Avenue bridge. Nothing was reported missing. George Slaggert of 408 N.

Lakeshore Drive Thursday reported the theft of tools valued at $200 from his boat at its Tamarac Harbor Marina dock site. Mrs. August Dinges Thursday reported the theft of her cast iron hitching post, valued at $75, from her residence, 7086 Duneview Drive. Mason County Road Commission Thursday reported the theft of two survey party warning signs from Marrison Road, between Stiles and Scottville roads. The 24-inch by 18-inch signs have a black background with red luminous letters which say "survey ahead." WANTED Housekeeper who can do plain cooking.

Family of two. Live in or out. Good Salary WRITE BOX HQ LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS HELP WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN General Office Work Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Write P.O. Drawer Ludington, Mich, or Phone 845-5188 WANTED DIEMAKER Industrial Tool Engineering Phone 843-4204 Schmid awarded the game to Spassky, putting the Russian ahead two games to zero. Fischer challenged Schmid's ruling and the matter went to a committee today made up of Schmid, his deputy, representatives for the two players and the organizers.

There appeared to be little chance the committee would reverse the ruling. The big question remained one that has haunted the championship almost from the walk out? Icelandic grandmaster Fridrik Olafsson, an old friend of Fischer, managed to get into the suite of rooms where the challenger is staying in a downtown hotel. "He talked to me about anything else but the match," Olafsson said. "He lost interest in it six months ago." Fischer dropped the first of the possible 24 games to Spassky, who needs 12 win counts one point, a draw one-half retain his title. Time for the second game came and went Thursday and Fischer did not arrive.

Aides said he stayed in bed to protest the television cameras. Bloodmobile Is Scheduled Mrs, Frank Hamilton, Blood Program chairman for the Mason County Chapter of the American Red Cross, has announced that the Bloodmobile will be in Lud'ngton, Wednesday, July 19, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Community Church, Mrs. Hamilton states "Many volunteers work behind the scenes throughout the year preparing for this important event. It is hoped that people will be as generous with the life-giving gift of blood again as they have been in the past." Appointment cards will be mailed out this week.

If you do not receive one and desire an appointment, please contact the local Red Cross office, phone 843-8077. Office hours 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9:30 a.m. to noon on Wednesday.

MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Looking fresh after just two hours sleep, George S. McGovern went promptly to work today trying to unify the Democratic party and predicted "a dramatic and sweeping" victory in his campaign against President Nixon Plans Something New For Connally SAN OLEMENTE, Calif. Nixon prepared to welcome his favorite Democrat, John B. Connally, home from a round-the-world mission today and give him a "very important" new government job. The President disclosed in his last news conference two weeks ago that he had another job in mind for the former Treasury secretary and Texas governor, who returned Tuesday from a 35-day tour that took him to 15 nations for conferences with foreign leaders.

The President did not immediately disclose details of the new assignment, but it probably will be a job that will keep Connally in the public eye. He was the only Democrat in the cabinet until his resignation last May and is highly regarded by the President for bis persuasive powers, Nixon Thursday instructed his national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, to arrange complete intelligence briefings for Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern. Expand Hours At Info Center Beginning Saturday, July 15, the Information Center at the Ludington Pumped Storage Project will be open for longer hours.

The new hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays, and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends and holidays, according to information director Frank Smith.

Smith noted that the Information Center is "receiving more than 1,000 visitors per day. And over the recent Fourth of July weekend, we had more than 8,000 visitors," More than 280,000 persons have visited the Information Center since it opened, Smith added. Nixon. Just five hours after being sent on the campaign trail to the cheers of 3,000 Democratic convention delegates at the final gavel of their four-day meeting, the South Dakota senator met with congressional and other Democratic leaders. At the traditional "unity breakfast" that comes on the morning after each Democratic Convention ends, the newly crowned presidential nominee and his vice presidential running mate, Sen.

Thomas F. Battle Garage Fire There was plenty of smoke and fire at 11:30 p.m. Thursday when flre gutted the upstairs of an old garage in the alley behind the Roy Chapman residence at 311 N. Robert SI. Ludington firemen were at the scene over 90 minutes extinguishing the fire which damaged the upper part of the garage extensively.

There were no cars in the garage. Set Bond For Men Arrested At McGovern Headquarters MIAMI men arrested outside George Mc- Govem's Miami Beach hotel Wednesday were held in Dade County Jail Thursday under $100,000 bond each. The Secret Service identified the men as Wayne Harris Foster, 32, and Jessie Dixon, 33, both of Jackson, Miss. They were charged with carrying concealed weapons after the Secret Service found iwo pistols under the front seat of their car near the Dora! Beach Hotel. Miami Beach Police said Foster and Dixon arc members of a black-power group that wants to set up a "New Africa" in the Republic of New Afr- ica (RNA), which was founded in Detroit in IOCS, The other man was arrested outside the hotel, sitting in the car used by the pair.

The Secret Service said it had no information to connect the two men with any plnn to harm McGovern or any other candidate. The arrest was made on a tip from the FBI, which apparently had the men under surveillance for several days. When first arrested, the men gave African names and they were found to be carrying various sets of identification cards, leading to some confusion over their identity. Eagleton of Missouri, sounds upbeat themes on how, with united party, they could oust Nixon from office. McGovern told reporters to got two hours sleep, but both hi and Eagleton looked alert anc refreshed.

Confident of Victory Both stressed at the breakfast gathering at the Fontainebleau Hotel that only with all elements of the party working together could Nixon be defeated. With cooperation, they said, there was no doubt about the outcome. "We're going to win one of the most sweeping and dramatic victories in the country," said McGovern. lie pledged to mesh his widely praised organization of volunteers with the regular Democratic party apparatus while striving to reach an accommodation with big labor opposed McGovern's nomination and has threatened to sit out the election. This was much the same kind of message he gave to the delegates themselves early today in a speech climaxing the convention ending near 3:30 EDT after a long session that also featured a dramatic introduction speech by Edward M.

Kennedy and appearances on the jampacked rostrum by most of McGovern's major foes in the battle for the nomination. Disbanded McGovern plans to spend about two weeks vacationing in his beloved Dakota Black Hills, stopping off in Washington later today for an overnight stay before heading to his home state. Meanwhile, disbanding began quickly of a small standby army of GIs flown in for duty in event of trouble by They were aav- er needed. Draft Lottery Number Listed LANSING Men holding tottery numbers 75 and below will be called by local Michigan draft boards for Induction in August, Col. Arthur A.

Holmes, state Selective Service director, announced today. The August call will affect 1,447 registrants. The call will be filled primarily witli Class 1-A and 1-A-O men born in 1962 plus older men who hove lost their mcnis. Induction orders must be Issued by July 31. will receive at least a notice in advance of their induction date.

Completing Work On Picnic Shelter Ludington will have its first picnic shelter when this one la completed next week at the site of the old water works building. The old building was torn down to the basement level and cement cap placed over the basement, which housed the standby pumps. The shelter Is being built on top of cement cap. The work is being performed by West Short Builders of Ludington..