Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Four By DAVID A. MILNE HARRISBURG (UPl) No- fault auto Insurance was "on the back burner," In the Senate during the budget battle but a group of rank-and-flle Democrats kept It from cooling While the leadership bargained to work out a budget compromise, the Democrats worked halls, off Ices, over stir up enough Doily Herald Established August 15, 1867 An evening newspaper published at Herald Building, Tyrone, Pennsylvania, 16686, by Herald Company. Entered as Class Matter at Post Office at Tyrone, 16686, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mailed daily, except Sunday. Published by Tyrone Herald Co.

Telephone 684-4000 Single copy, 10 cents; by carrier per week, 50 cents; Motor 'Route, $2.00 per month; by mail, per month, $2.00 in advance. Bottinelli-Gallagher, sole foreign representative, 12 41st Street, New York, N.Y. 10017; 360 North Michigan Chicago, 111. 60606; Liberty Trust Philadelphia, Pa. 19197; Park Avenue Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226; 345 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

15222. Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association. WORD OF GOD If I must needs, glory, I will glory of the things which concern interest In the Shapp admlnls- mine Corinthians 11:30. To Paul any boldness, or strength to endure, came from the Lord We, with him, should conlsder our weaknesses an invitation to the Lord to strengthen us. More Press Conferences The highlight of President Nixon's first full-scale televised press conference in more than a year was his disclosure that peace talks in Paris will resume on July 13.

There was speculation as to whether it was coincidence that this date will come amidst the Democratic national convention, but that is of small moment. The resumption of talks is encouraging, and if anything comes of this not even the most partisan Democrat should want to quibble about the date. There were many other points of interest in the President's response to comments on the war situation in general, on the economy, on gun control law, on the Supreme Court ruling against capital punishment. One of the most interesting parts of the conference, however, had to do with why he has been so chary of meeting the press under these circumstances. The President's reply was couched pretty much in terms that indicated he thought of his relations with the press as a sort of adversary proceeding.

He Is by no means the first president to regard press relations in this way. Yet that is a narrow view which we do not accept. Televised press conferences are a means of focusing the public's eyes and ears on what the executive department is doing, and what the President thinks. This was well demonstrated by the latest meeting. There should frequently be others of the kind.

Ohio's Delegation Set For Convention On Back Burner Recently: 'No-Fault 1 Insurance Plan Still Simmering Tyrone Daily Herald, Monday, July 10. 1972 Showers Sl Dl Contlou. Oonm.nEnd in Mld-us 13-Day By LEE LEONARD MIAMI BEACH (U I) Ohio's 153 member delegation prepared today to play an 1m- portant, perhaps pivotal, role in the Democratic National Con- ventlon which opens tonight. The delegation, voting third on the roll call of states, will be the first of the major states to cast a ballot on the crucial Issue of seating the California and Illinois delegations, setting the tone for the convention. On paper, the Buckeye del.

is split almost down the middle between Sens. George S. CMcGovern and Hubert H. 'Humphrey. McGovern has 61 delegates plus eight under the 'guidance of Rep.

Louis Stokes of Cleveland. Humphrey forces control the delegation with 79 delegates and are expected to pick up the five delegates pledged to Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Flushing on the credentials issue. Delegates pledged to the two major candidates plus Stokes and Hays have met privately to discuss procedures and receive their credentials.

A caucus of the full delegation was expected to follow an 8:30 a.m. "social" breakfast at the Sonesta Hotel, headquarters of the Humphrey forces, directed by Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL.CIO. Ohio leaders for McGovern and Humphrey have been making overtures toward each other for votes on the credentials issues, but relations between the two camps are described by King as still "cordial." State Sen. M.

Moris Jackson of Cleveland, a delegate pledged SALE STRUCTURAL STEEL CHANNELS, PIPE REINFORCING RODS NODES BROS. 684-0870 to Stokes, said he anticipates the eight Stokes delegates voting with McGovern forces on the credentials Issue. King scoffed at the Idea there are "moral Issues" at stake In the votes to seat the California and Illinois delegations. "Some people are trying to make a distinction," he said. "They're saying there's a moral issue involved.

That's baloney. A vote for (Chicago Mayor Richard Daley is a vote for Humphrey. A vote for all 271 of McGovern's California delegates Is a vote against Humphrey. I've said that right along." Meat Production Totals Report Up In Pennsylvania HARRISBURG Red meat production in Pennsylvania totaled 86,147,000 pounds during May, down three percent from May, 1971. The year to date output of 431,437,000 pounds however, compares favorably with last year, says the Crop Reporting Service.

Production was up five percent over the previous month, with the biggest gains in percentage registered by beef, up six percent. Veal and pork also registered gains, while lamb and mutton dropped. The nationwide housewives' revolt against high meat prices has failed to materialize as U.S, meat production in May amounted to 3,174,000,000 pounds, a solid five percent gain over May, 197 Lower pork production in the Commonwealth is in the of ling as all indicators are off from last year. The total hog and pig inventory of 560,000 on June 1 is down eight percent; breeding stock numbers have been depleted by seven percent; market animals are off nine percent. Pennsylvania ranks 19th in hog and pig production and its current downward trend follows the rest of the country where ttie June 1 inventory was off seven percent.

tratlon's no-fault bill, They now believe they have enough votes to pass it when the legislature returns to the CapL tol Sept, 11 from the summer recess. The bill before the Senate is commonly known as the Trial Lawyers bill. It was sponsored by Freeman Hankins, D- Philadelphia, and patterned after Delaware's law. Sen. Louis Coppersmith, -Cambria, said the plan Is to "gut" this bill and substitute the Shapp administration's Both bills provide that up to certain point, accident victims receive medical expenses and lost wages from their own Insurance companies whether or not the accident was their The Hanklns bill simply adds minimal no-fault benefits on top of the current, highly criticized fault system and does nothing to eliminate costly legal disputes.

The administration bill vldes the highest no-fault fits In the nation and then places limitations on an accl- dent victim's right to sue In order to eliminate minor, but costly, court cases. To "gut" the bill, the Senate would use amendments to drain everything from Hanklns' bill except the title and number and then fill It back up again with the provisions of the administration bill. coopersmlth and Sens. Louis Hill, D-Phlladelphla, Joseph Ammerman, D-Centre, and William Sesler, D.Erie, have worked hardest for the bill. Alongside has been Thomas Ftnley, president of the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, which had a hand In writing the administration's bill.

think we have enough votes to pass it in the Senate," Coopersmith said, "but it won't be easy." "There's no point In compromising if you don't pick up any votes. It's not written In tablet By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms continued to rumble over the publican nation's mldsectkm today after returned By COLIN BAKER William Whltelaw said in a BELFAST Re. statement: "The incident and stone, though, and we bringing torrential rains, strong their 13-day cease-fire would be willing to compromise winds and hall to the Midwest doned. Gunbattles spread Sunday, leaving four persons across Belfast and Londonderry Army (IRA) gunmen was clearly set up by the IRA to the attack today, provide a Justification for a If absolutely necessary." Flnley said the most convlnc. Ing argument against the Han.

kins Mil was a study made by major auto Insurance com. pany of the no-fault law In Del. aware. He said senators are more persons died in the or through "execu- storm Flnley agreed, but said he was "disappointed" that the no-fault bill got set aside in the budget dispute. "It looks pretty good in the Senate," he said.

"But if we are to have no-fault this year, ware the Senate should have passed me nls dead. Power lines were and trees and mobile overturned by the Sunday. Police in Cleveland, Ohio, reported that Royce L. Teets, willing to consider the admlnis. 23, and James Klrby, 51, both including a 14.year.old girl and tration's bill after he tells them of Palnesville, Ohio, were killed and 10 downed, fighting homes tlons." In the first hours after the IRA Provisional wing called off their truce Sunday night, six civilians died in Belfast, resumption of terrorist activity." Later, a spokesman for Whltelaw said he believed the incidents Sunday could have been resolved by peaceful discussions which were going said Whitelaw was resume talks at any on, and to the study showed the Delaware law may cause premiums In that state to skyrocket by as much as 30 ptr cent.

"I recently talked to a mem. her of a top legal firm In Dela' said, "who told auto liability caseload by lightning Sunday as they stood under a tree waiting for the storm to end. Mrs. Woodrow W. Duffton, 57, Cleveland, and her son, Gary, 12, were killed when they brushed against a high-voltage power line downed by the same ready time.

The trouble began when the a Roman Catholic priest shot as crowd of almost 2,000 Catholics, he administered last rites to armed with wooden clubs, iron bars and carbage can lids, tried it now to give the House time nas ac tuaiiy increased since the storm in Cleveland. to battle it out over the sum mer and into the fall." Coppersmith said there were no major changes in the ad. ministration's bill. "The sentiment is pretty divided on this issue," he said. ania." passage of the Delaware no.

fault law. "That's why premiums will go up in Delaware, and that's why we don't want the Hanklns bill to become law In Pennsyl- Fischer Choir Arrives For Chess By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment.

Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? FLOOD VICTIMS I Swales Style Line Upholstery Clearfield Will Be Glad To Take Care Of Your Furniture Work Cleaning Disinfecting Repairing Refinishing Recovering-New Carpeting Draperies, etc. iPECIAL PRICES FOR FLOOD VICTIMS Phone Clearfield Collect 814-769-7173 If no Answer call 765-4121 In Business For Over 60 Years By Abigail Van Buren mi by Chicago Trtbum-N. Y. DEAR ABBY: I have several very wealthy ladies for whom I work regularly. I go to their homes to perform a personal service.

One of my ladies is not only rich, she is also quite famous. When it comes time for her to pay me, she will bring out a used evening bag, or a pair of shoes, or a hat, or some piece of wearing apparel, and try to make some kind of deal with me in exchange for my services. Abby, I know that all of her things were very expensive when they were new, but I have no use for such elegant articles, and besides, I work because I need the money. How can I let her know that I wish she would simply pay me and not subject me to the embarrassment of having to say I cannot use her second-hand things? TIMID IN L. A.

DEAR TIMID: Tell her that you can't afford to work for "things" because you must have CASH to pay your bills. DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but I disagree with you as to the impropriety of a student selling his class notes. I'd consider these notes as similar to a reference book. When I attended medical school, each fraternity had an extensive file of old exam questions and class notes Which went back years and were used extensively by the students. I am sure those contributed greatly to the learning process.

Since I have three college degrees with 11 years of college, and later taught for seven years in medical schools, I believe I am well qualified to express an opinion on this subject. EDWARD S. CARDWELL M. D. COLUMBIA, S.

C. DK. CARDWELL: Ten whacks for me with any one of your old rolled up diplomas. I argue with authority. DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away some time ago.

We had a wonderful life together and I never expect to replace him, but I must consider making a new life for myself as I am nwl yet 50. My question: When may a widow remove her wedding ring? I have children, and when I wear my rings the men I meet think I'm married, and no respectable man would look twice at a married woman. On the other hand, if 1 remove my rings I might be mistaken for a divorcee. What should 1 do? YOUNG WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: Since you are obviously in the market for another husband, remove your rings. You can quickly let it be known that you are a widow, not a divorcee, if you think men prefer widows which, by the way, ain't necessarily so.

DEAR ABBY: I shall be 77 years of age when I graduate from college at the end of this semester. Frankly, I am not a gift-giver, neither do I appreciate gifts, which presents a problem. How do I invite people to my graduation without being "bothered" by a gift, and the annoyance of acknowledging receipt? I am just happy to have my friends attend such a occasion, and that is all. NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: On each invitation you could add, "Positively no gifts, please." But be prepared to have your request ignored by some. Problems? Trust Abby.

For a personal reply, write to BOX 69700, L. CALIF. 90069 and enclMe addressed envelope. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets.

I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." Ater lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation.

But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesda 1 another victim. Earlier Sunday, while the cease-fire still was in effect, police found the bodies of four men who apparently had been executed. The deaths raised the toll for Northern Ireland's three years of bloodshed to 416. "We are very close to civil war," a spokesman for the Protestant Vanguard Movement said. The militant Ulster Defense Association (UDA) marshalled men in the streets of Protestant neighborhoods.

"These men have been called up for emergency duty," a UDA source said. "They are awaiting the call to arms." Sharp gunbattles raged in several parts of Belfast until the early morning hours. Most were between troops and a 1 i snipers, although Protestant gunmen were drawn into the gun duels as well. Some of the bitterest fighting raged in the Catholic Ballymurphy section. An army observation post in a lumber yard was heavily attacked, and it was near there that Father Noel Fitzpatrick was shot in the neck as he knelt over a dying man to administer the last rites.

A Provisional IRA statement from Dublin accused British troops of breaking the cease- fire by firing rubber bullets and nausea gas at almost 2,000 Catholics, including women and SHIPPENSBURG, (UPI) children, trying to take over Richard Bradley Mears, 19, abandoned houses in the Shippensburg, Cumberland Coun- Protestant Suffolk housing es. ty, was injured fatally Sunday tate. The confrontation deve- when his automobile veered off loped into a gunbattle between Route 533, five miles west of troops and snipers, here, and struck a tree. British commanders denied State police sid Mears died of troops had broken the truce and head injuries in Chambersburg said their men fired only when Hospital a half hour after the fired upon. Heavy rains, high winds and hail hit Pierre, S.D., causing power failures and toppling a drive-in movie screen.

No injuries were reported. A tornado destroyed a mobile home several miles north of Pierre shortly before the storm hit. Warm, moist Gulf air filtered north over the eastern half of the nation today, increasing the threat of showers and thunderstorms. Heavy rains deluged west central Kansas Sunday night and showers and thunderstorms also were reported through the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota. Scattered thunderstorms stretched from the Ohio River Valley to the central Applachians.

Mostly dry weather prevailed in the West today, except for isolated showers and thunderstorms in the Rockies. Early morning temperatures ranged from 47 at Butte, to 98 at Needles. Calif. Shippensburg Man Dies In Accident accident. Northern Ireland Secretary to march through an army barricade sealing them off from the empty houses on the Protestant housing estate.

After 10 soldiers had been injured by stones and one struck down with a golf club, troops opened up with rubber bullets and CS gas to disperse the crowd. As armored cars moved up they came under fire from snipers and a gunbattle developed. Within two hours the IRA had called off its cease-fire. CHILD KILLED MERCER (UPI) Da- vld Lynn Mast, 17 months, Carlton, Mercer County, was struck and killed Saturday by a truck making a delivery to his parents' home. Authorities said the child was playing In the driveway at his home when the truck struck him.

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