Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 4

Chess Forfeit Stands; Fischer Is Down, 2-0 By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -The committee in charge of the $250,000 international chess championship today turned down Bobby Fischer's request to. overrule Referee Lothar Schmid and take away the forfeit point awarded to Russian Boris Spassky. The committee, composed of Schmid, his deputy, representatives for the two players and the organizers, said it would meet 'again later in the day to discuss Fischer's complaints about conditions under which the match is being played. Spassky, the reigning world champion, was awarded one point Thursday when Fischer refused to play the second game of the match, giving him a 2-0 lead. The tempermental American said he would not play until four closed circuit television cameras were removed from the chess hall.

The committee announced its ruling following a two-hour meeting. Deputy Referee Gudmundur Arniaugsson said both Fischer and would be invited to the second meeting to discuss Fischer's complaints. While Fischer's main complaint was against the television cameras, he has also the lighting in the hall, the size the chess pieces, the thickness of the drapes and the conduct of the spectators. The big question remained one that has haunted the championship almost from the beginning: Would Fischer 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.

Lost Interest '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 points a win counts point, a draw one-half point--to 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. At the appointed time, 5 p.m., Spassky was in the hall.

Promptly at 5, Schmid started the time clock. There were 60 minutes bushed silence while everybody waited for Fischer. Andrew Davis, one of Fischer's lawyers in New York, put through a call at 5:30 p.m. Sports Briefs PATTERSON FAVORED NEW YORK (UPI)-Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson is a heavy favorite tonight to continue along his long and often lonely road toward another shot at the title when he meets Pedro Agosto of Puerto Rico in a 12-round bout in the relative privacy of the Singer Bowl. Although Patterson has been one of the greatest drawing cards in Madison Square Garden history, tonight's bout will take place in a small stadium on the grounds of the old New York World's Fair.

PUBLINX LEADER INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Dan Elliott, a 25-year-old college dent from Portland, held a three-shot lead today as the third round of the 72-hole Public Links golf championships began; Elliott, the only golfer at or below par at the half-way mark, carded an even-par 70 Thursday to go with his opening round of 68 for a two par 138 after 36 holes. The narrow fairways at the! Coffin course caused problems for a good many. of the golfers, including first-round leader Tom fired Clark, Ypsilanti, who a sizzling 67 Wednesday but ballooned to a 78 Thursday. CAGE EXPANSION DENVER (UPI) American Basketball Association Commissioner Jack Dolph announced tentative plans Thursday to expand the conference from its present nine clubs to 14 within three years. Dolph, who has resigned his post; effective Oct.

1, said cities under consideration for expansion- include Cincinnati, San Diego, St. Louis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Washington, Balti- more, San Francisco, Minneapolis Anaheim and St. Paul. "We have no commitments, in any of these cities, but we have had six groups from five cities interested in expansion," Dolph said. He emphasized, however, that any expansion this year would not be in a city which currently has a National Basketball Association club.

Dolph said the ABA still was hopeful of a merger with the NBA and had no intention of doing anything to jeopardize negotiations. NAME COACH (UPI)--Larry Siegfried, who played on a national team at Ohio State and with five NBA champions. with the Boston Thursday was named the head basketball coach at North Adams State College. Siegfried played with Boston from 1963-64 until he was up by the San Diego Rockets in the 1970 expansion draft. He was traded to Atlanta last December and retired in January.

CASHMAN SIGNS Cashman BOSTON (UPI) Wayne of the Boston Bruins signed a multi-year contract with the National Hockey League team Thursday. Cashman scored a career high of 23 goals and 29 assists with the Bruins last season. GRIDDERS- RETIRE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Tight defensive end Fred Hill and back Joe Scarpati of the Philadelphia Eagles both retired Thursday. Both players said they planned to devote full time to the real estate business. Hill played pro ball seven years and Scarpati played eight years.

SHAVER OWNERS REMINGTON SCHICK SUNBEAM RONSON NORELCO FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT WILL BE AT HUNTER PHARMACY FRI. AND JULY 21, 22 COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE- -UP SHARPENING OF HEAD HERE'S WHAT WELL DO $295 head does not job. 2 and adjust your shaver to of top perfomance. BRING IN YOUR SHAVER NOW! HUNTER SIDE WEST Pharmacy SQUARE PHONE 662-4991 GREENSBURG Security Is Tightened at Weir Cook INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Security has been tightened at Weir Cook Municipal Airport here, especially by American Airlines, in the wake. of recent skyjackings.

Security measures are ed among the airlines and airport authority. The airlines generally are responsible for security among passengers boarding planes, while the airport authority is generally responsible for security within the terminal building and grounds. An American spokesman said Thursday the airline is. searching carry-on luggage -the baggage passengers carry with them into the coaches. The spokesman declined to confirm that at least some of the passengers being searched.

airlines also were insecurity but American especially in the wake of another hijacking involving that airline. the latest on flight from Okiahoma City to Dallas. American also was involved i in a hijacking late, last month which resulted in an air pirate bailing out over North Central Indiana with $500.000 ransom. The money was later recovered and two Michigan men were charged with the extortion. The Indianapolis Airport Authority said it was maintaining pretty much normal security precautions' keeping an eye out for suspicious looking persons in the airport facilities.

The authority's police assist the airlines only when asked to do so. An authority spokesman said tained as suspicious in the wake Thursday no one had been deof the recent hijackings. Markets Shelled Corn bu. Ear Corn 1.05 bu. Wheat 1.30 bu.

Beans 3.39 bu. New Corn 1.07 bu. New Beans 2.98 bu. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs barrows and steady; 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 30.00- 30.25; 23 head 30.40; 1 to 3, 200- 250 lb 29.50-30.00; 2 and 3, 240- 270 lb 28.75-29.50; 2 to 4, 270-290 Ib 28.00-29.00; sows steady, instances 25 lower: several lots 1 and 2, 300-400 lb 24.00-24.75; 1 to 3, 350-600 1b 23.50-24.00; boars 21.00-24.50. Cattle 100; calves none; not enough of any class to test prices.

Sheep 25; not enough to test prices. Weather (Continued trwas Page One: 74 at Indianapolis and 75 at Lafayette. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from 85 to 95, lows tonight from 65 to 75, and highs Saturday from 80 to 90. After that, highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s were expected through Tuesday. Severe Storms Cool, dry air filtering down from the north collided with tropical weather surging up from the Gulf Thursday night.

touching off tornadoes and severe thunderstorms. A tornado touched down Rice, shortly before near midnight, levelng a barn and uprooting trees. Police at Grenora, N.D. reported that a tornado touched down Thursday of night but there were no reports damage or injuries. Five or six funnel clouds were seen the Grenora area and another funnel cloud was observed near Mitchell, S.D.

I Winner, S.D., was pelted with baseball size hail as a the thunderstorm rumbled through area. A severe thunderstorm watch for remained in effect early portions of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. Hot, eastern muggy weather clung to. the two-thirds of the nation today, dotted by a few lingering thundershowers. The mercury soared to 100 or above Thursday from most sections of interior California tern and southern across Nevada westo most of Arizona.

One hundred degree temperatures also were reported Colorado, in Texas parts of Utah, and Oklahoma. Temperatures as high as 115 northern were reported at the degrees end of the Sacramento Valley. today Early morning temperatures ranged from 49 at Santa Barbara, to 101 at Needles, Calif. Accident (Continued from Paze One) Stewart by Bernice G. Wickens, 52, Greensburg.

Damage to the left rear fender of the 1965-model Meyer auto was estimated at $150 and that to the 1970-model Wickens auto at $50. Wrong- Way Driver Killed on Interstate By United Press International Another accident: involving wrong-way driver on an interstate highway raised Indiana's 1972 traffic fatality toll today to divid-779 compared: following with and 811. a possibly year 10 deaths Thursday. F. Knight, 52, Indianapolis, was driving the way on 69 about three miles north of the Indiana 32 interchange in Delaware County near.

Muncie this morning when his car smashed head-on into a truck. The truck driver, David L. Thomas, 29, Cleveland, was not Mrs. Aretta Newlin and Farmers- J. Starkey, both of burg, were killed Thursday, and.

in the collision of a car a truck on U.S. 40 at Greenfield in Hancock County. They were riding in a driven by Mrs. Newlin's daughter, a Ellerthorpe, 62... who was.

injured critically. Gordon Fluke, 14, Corunna, was killed Thursday when and he was thrown out of a car crushed beneath it in a oneauto accident on a Dekalb County road. Selected Stocks Selected Stocks Market quotations on stocks at 12:30 p. m. were: Company Amer.

At. Pac. Tea Arvin Ind. Cum Engine Crwn Zellerbach Deere, John Fed. Mogul Gen.

Dynam. Gen. Elec. Gen. Motors Gulf Oil Masco Corp.

Nat'l Tea Pub. Srv. Ind. St. Oil Roeb.

Textron US Steel Gulf West. Chrysler Corp. Kroger Groc. Elec. Reliance Elec.

(All decimals indicate Bowen, Welsh Will Appear at "Debate" selected Price 41.7 17.5 49.0 54.5 27.0 61.7 30.5 24.6 64.4 73.4 24.4 55.4 12.2 35.3 107.1 68.4 32.6 29.1 35.0 29.6 22.4 49.7 25.7 eighth) FRANKFORT, Ind. (UPI) Indiana's two nominees for governor, Republican Otis R. Bowen and Democrat Matthew E. Welsh, are scheduled to appear jointly at a "debate" type Hoosier Heritage Days program on the Clinton County Courthouse square Saturday. Sponsors said Dr.

Bowen and former Governor Welsh would appear together at 1 p.m. EST. Each will speak briefly and both will answer questions fired at them from the audience. The program was billed as ed political "Stump the Candidates" program. It marked the first time the two were scheduled to appear jointly since their nominations later in June at the parties' state conventions in Indianapolis.

Rush County REMC To Borrow $103,000 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Public Service Commission Thursday authorized the Rush County REMC to borrow $103,000 from the Rural Electrification Administration for contion facilities. instruction of additional The Rush County REMC serves Shelby, Decatur, Frank: lin, Fayette, Henry, Hancock and Rush Counties. GAS CAP STOLEN Russell Royal of 331 North Broadway reported to police at (5:55 p. m. Thursday that sometime Wednesday night the gasoline tank cap was stolen from his auto.

Rescued SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Residents of an alcoholic rehabilitation center managed to rescue five puppies trapped in a sewer pipe with some ingenuity and a vacuum cleaner. The puppies fell through wooden slats in the floor of the New Frontier Center and ended up eight feet down an unused three-inch pipe. Their mother, a mongrel named Rescue after the center, watched helplessly. Residents gathered around the hole and tried a number of makeshift snare devices, none of which worked.

Then one man suggested they try a vacuum cleaner, resident Frank Conrad said: Thursday. With the vacuum cleaner, they managed to suck up the pups, one by PACE Greensbors, Daily News, 1 Hides, 14, Wit McGovern there was still 30 minutes till Fischer's deadline -to Richard Stein. lawyer for the owner of the TV and film rights and asked Stein to remove all cameras for Thursday's game and give Davis time to fly to Iceland and discuss the matter in detail. Stein said he agreed and even made out a written agreement backstage in the hall. Fischer was told via telephone that such an agreement existed, but the American did not respond, Stein said.

Father William Lombardy, Fischer's official second and former world junior chess champion, met newsmen who tried to get into Fischer's hotel suite after the game and told them "the situation is ver: serious." Hijackers return and land in Philadelphia and demanded the ransom and parachutes. Capt. Elliott M. Adams, 55, escaped by diving through a cockpit window. He was hospitalized in fair condition from injuries suffered in the fall.

Adams jumped because the hijackers had ordered him to take off before the plane was refueled, a move officials said would have caused the aircraft to crash right after liftoff. The hijackers finally received their ransom, released the passengers, switched to another 727 jetliner and took off for Texas, still holding three stewardesses and two male crewmembers -the copilot and the engineer. Force Jet to Land The gunmen forced the jet to land on a small airstrip near Freeport, designed only for propeller airplanes. It blew four tires on landing and was stranded. The airport had no facilities for repairing or refueling jets.

During negotiations between the FBI and the hijackers, the copilot and engineer escaped the same way pilot Adams had. Engineer Gerald L. Beaver, 37, of Houston, was shot in the leg as he scrambled through the cockpit window, and then slightly inured in the fall. Copilot Norman W. Reagan, 34, of Miami, broke wrist, pelvis and rib when he hit the ground.

He lay motionless on the ground and had to be carried awav on a stretcher. The hijackers made one last bid for victory before surrendering to Agent White. They asked for a smaller airplane piloted by an FBI agent wearing only swimming trunks. The plane and an FBI agent were made ready but White successfully convinced the hilackers to surrender moments later at 3:30 p.m. CDT.

Tom Who? (Continued From Page One) I Continued from Page One)' himself in and out of the talks, the list had been pared to 11. The eliminations went on into early afternoon. At least three other senators were offered the role and said no. They were Edward Kennedy, Abraham Ribicoff and Walter Mondale. Aides to Gov.

Reubin Askew of Florida were passing the word he also was offered second spot on the ticket. Officially, the word was that McGovern chose his friend Eagleton because he was of like mind, young, personable, smart, and besides, that, a Roman Catholic who might offer Methodist McGovern some help on that score. In the end he telephoned Tom, who. was, as he said, But he recovered in plenty of time to whip together an appropriate speech signaling the start of the long campaign ahead. His main pledge, he said, was to "restore the dignity of the office of the vice presidency," which he promised would no longer be used as a platform for "cheap rhetorical attacks that divide our nation." Delegates applauded this obvious reference -Spiro Who? Smoke Inhalation Is Fatal to Mother INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Mrs.

Joan C. Westhoff, 38, died Thursday in a hospital here from smoke inhalation suffered Monday in a fire in which. her two young children were killed. The children were Steven, 9, and Susan, 7. They also died of smoke inhalation.

Mrs. Westhoff's husband, Kenneth, 40, father of the young. sters, remained in serious COndition in Community Hospital suffering from burns while tryling to rescue his family. Jack Spreuer, 64, Howe, was killed Thursday in the "collision of his motorcycle and truck at U.S. 20 and Indiana 15 north jof Goshen in Elkhart County.

Norbert W. Hart, 60, Dune I Acres, former Delaware County auditor Muncie, was killed Thursday in a collision on U.S. 20 west of South Bend. Car-Truck Crash Donald E. Jester.

28, Hagerstown, was killed in a car-truck collision at a Wayne County 'intersection three miles north of Hagerstown. -Authorities said Jester's truck with a car in which five young persons were riding. No one was injured seriously. Charles Raugh, 53, ville, was killed Thursday in a one-car accident near Jeffersonville; Willie was killed -in 'a crash on the Northern Indiana Toll Road I near South Bend, and Leon Landers, 57, Indianapolis, was killed in a one car accident on killed in one-car accident on Indiana 67 near Muncie. autopsy was scheduled at Marion to determine whether the death of Dewey Gregg, 74, Fairmount, was due to a heart attack or traffic injuries.

Gregg's car ran off a Grant County road southeast of Marion and hit a tree Thursday. Gregg died six hours later, but a coroner's ruling was delayed pending the autopsy. Sentence (Continued From Page One) criminal actions have been continued. Pleading not guilty to the second degree burglary counts filed against them in connection with a breakin June 23. at the Adams Feed Mill were Jerry L.

Friend and Thomas E. Moulton, both 21 years of age. Their trial has been set for Oct. 2. Moulton has been released from the local jail under $2,000 bond and Friend was returned to jail under $2,000 bond following completion of their arraignment here this morning.

Motions for continuances filed by two men facing criminal actions in circuit court here have been granted. They were the motions filed by Marvin Giddings, 23, R. R. 2, Greensburg, who is manslaughter charged in with connec- untary tion with the shooting death of Johnnie Campbell, 31, Milford, six miles east of Greensburg last Feb. and William McQueen.

25, R. R. 2, Laurel, who is charged with the alleged rape of a 15-year-old Greensburg girl jon Sept. 26, 1970. Bible School Program Sunday Certificates will be presented to participants of the Liberty Baptist Church Vacation Bible School at a closing session which will be held Sunday at 10:15 a.

m. Handicraft will be on display students prepared during the classes the past week. The presentation and pledges to the flags and the Bible be made by Jeff Greiwe, Mark Hunter and Kenny Reed. Mrs. Jean Reed will lead the group in singing, assisted by Mrs.

Carol Clark. The primary class, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Cochran, will offer Bible recitations. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Marlene McCarter and Mrs.

Polly McCreary. Vandalism At Pool Here Investigated Vandalism and a theft at the concession stand of the Allen Memorial Swimming Pool here Thursday night is under investigation by local police today. Authorities said an undetermined amount of candy was missing from the concession stand, which had been entered by forcing open the swinging door on the east side of the structure, inside the fenced area of the pool. A screen inside the concession stand door was destroyed. Property damage estimated at $150.

Investigators said several hard-boiled eggs and paper cups had been scattered around inside the concession stand. Police Chief Charles Richey said today that any unauthorized person found inside the enclosed pool area after it is closled will be charged with trespassing. Local authorities have reported a number of complaints concerning persons bathing at the pool after hours. MOTORIST CITED Scheduled to. appear in City Court July 22 for arraignment on a charge of disregarding automatic traffic signal at the intersection of North' Ireland and North Michigan Avenue at 12:15 a.

m. today is William R. Elliott, 49, R. R. 4, North (l'antinued from Pose One) references to "union bosses" in his primary campaign against Humphrey and Sen.

Henry M. Jackson of Washington, another longtime tavorite of the union movement. -the man APL CIO President George Meany most would have liked to have seen nominated--drew a thunderous roar when he stepped before the convention to urge Nixon's defeat. Shouts punctuated every Kennedy sentence, He said the convention had met "the test greatness" by nominating MeGovern, McGovern's, enthusiastic AYWA was but less electric, He returned to the theme- uncompromising opposition 19 America's participation in (nam's war -that had ted 44 dismissal as 8P candidate" when be his for the presidency 18 months ago. He also chided the tration's refusal to Pay reform an issue can hv Alabama Gov, C.

Wallace -and promised to pry pose a tax system which treats wages on the same footing as income earned from invest. ments. But on perhaps the most sensitive domestic issue com pulsory busing to achieve: integration McGovern was silent. He was the only candidate for the nomination to favor busing as a necessary tool toward a desirable end and his platform takes that tack. too.

Nixon has proposed a moratorium on compulsory busing. In perhaps one hopeful omen for the McGovern-Eagleton ticket, Wallace leaves Miami Beach satisfied that he at least received a respectful hearing for his views. "They Were Courteous" "They didn't vote for our platform but they were courteous, he told newsmen, promising not to mount a third party 'campaign in the fall. At his summer home in San Clemente, where he kept an eye on the convention, Nixon instructed Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser.

and Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard Helms to keep Seymour Publisher Heads Hoosier Press LEBANON, Ind. (UPI) -Thomas W. Conner, publisher of the Seymour Daily Tribune, was elected president of the Hoosier State Press Association today at a meeting of the board of directors. Conner, 49, who also publishes the weekly Scout County Journal and Scott County Chronicle, succeeds Moss, publisher of he Delphi JournalCitizen and the Flora Hoosier Democrat. Robert E.

Pearcy, editor the Danville Gazette, was ed vice president; Don R. Bucknam, general manager of the Herald and the Steuben Republican, was reelected secretary, and Eugene S. Pulliam, assistant publisher of the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis News, was elected treasurer. (McGovern intormed on foreign polley and defense affairs throughout the campaign--a courtesy usually extended by the to his opponent. Radical youths were fore, but they, bothered the convention for less that had been feared: They tel Sown too: vowing to return the of whew the Cop gather to late Atigust, ANON for a second term.

ON fAve night, they burned of Lyndon B. Johnson front Of CONVENTION symbolic A of the photos was reminder to 160, "had two pease candidate in 1964. Add 26.4000 to free, Reduced School Launches IM AUPI) Revised guidelines will add 25.000 0000 Mousier school du the list of those eti sibe for free du reduced price Aunches under the Saboul Lunch Program. which seryed 144 mill. don punches during the fiscal tyear that ended Aupe 30.

Of that aumber. 46 million were served free or a a reduced price for children whose families pet poverty guidelines. Loughtin said the new policy is the result of a revision in guidelines by which loeal sebool. administrators determine eligibility for free lunches. He said new zuidelines are based on poverty guidelines of the Indiana Department of Welfare and are more than adequate to meet the minimum income povjerty guidelines of the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. Loughlin said the guidelines were revised after conversations with more than 150 Indiana school administrators who attended of school lunch workshops during May and June. He said there was general agreement among the administrators that the previous crite(ria for determining eligibility were both difficult to interpret and expensive to administer. Lt. Calley's Dad Dies After Visit his son was granted special permission to visit him.

Lt. Calley, who is serving a 20-year sentence for massacres at My Lai in South Vietnam, spent about a half-hour with his father Thursday morning. Calley returned to his detention (quarters at Ft. Benning, the same afternoon. A Veterans Hospital spokesman said the elder Calley died from complications of a long bout with diabetes and a respiratory ailment.

He was 57. Calley was unconscious when his son, accompanied by two military policemen, visited him. The elder Calley was admitto the hospital June 13. He had enlisted in the U. S.

Navy in 1943 and was commissioned a lieutenant the same year and served with the Seabees in the Pacific during World War II. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)-. William L. Calley, the father of Lt.

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-REED, Secretary 211 North Broadway Phone 662-1052.