The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE 2, SECTION A HERALD Sunday, July 16, 1972 THE OLD FARMER'S ALMANAC JULY 17 -23 If now ant hills are high, next winter won't be dry. Bud fruit. trees Bull surrendered July 20, 1881. quarter of the Moon July 18. 94,510,000 miles distant from the Sun paper monDey July 17, 1861..

Average length of days for week, hours, minutes. Wrong Way" Corrigan flight July 18, 1938. the pump doesn't clear the well. Old Farmer Riddle: What is enough for one, too much for two, and nothing at all for three? (Answer below.) ASK THE OLD FARMER: -Do the painted horizontal and diagonal stripes on lighthouses -have any meaning? D.S.A., New Haven, Conn. They sure do! The color of a -lighthouse or the design painted on it are there to make easier by day, just as the series of flashes for identification by Cripes, if it wasn't so, a a making a landfall wouldn't know whether he was Kittery, Maine or City! Home Hints: If your sight isn't up to par, it is easier to thread needle by holding it over something white Red cedar chips in closets keep out moths Needlework should be ironed the wrong side Riddle Answer: A secret.

OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECAST Weather Tip of the Week: Hot weekend in Ohio Valley. New England Coastal: Begins hot, then two cooling showers week's end. Total rain a half-inch. Northern Inland New England: Moderate rain through most -of week, then clearing and cooler latter part. Greater New York: Clear and pleasant at first, then showery by midweek and a nor'easter by week's end.

Middle Atlantic Region: Begins cloudy and hot. Moderate Brain by midweek and continues through weekend. Chicago-Great a Lakes Region: Light showers at first, but clears quickly and continues fair and warm through week's end. Greater Ohio Valley: Rain through midweek, then clearing, thot and humid through week's end. Southern States: Clear through most of the week, then rain, Thot and humid over weekend.

Northern Plains: Begins cool with off-and-on showers, then increasing cloudiness and steady rain by week's end. Rocky Mountains-Central Plains: Clear through midweek, then increasing cloudiness for rest, No rain. Pacific Northwest: Begins hot with scattered showers, then partly cloudy from midweek on. Northern California-Coastal: Fog and light drizzle through the week, with maximum temperatures ranging from mid to low Southern California: Progressively more overcast and cooler through midweek, then clearer and warmer by week's end. Highs in mid 70s.

What's The Weather? 80 WARM CooL 90 Rain Showers From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. al Commerce 90 90 Local Forecast temperatures are indicated for the showers are forecast for most to the Gulf States. Showers the Midwest. Warm, clear West.

is only a 20 per cent chance it will rain today! For Port Huron residents and residents throughout the Blue Water District it seems like they have had an umbrella in their hands since the middle of June. The forecast calls increasing cloudiness with a high of 77 to 83 degrees today and the outlook for Monday, mostly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers. EXTENDED FORECAST Variable cloudiness with occasional showers and thundershowers Tuesday through Thursday with only minor day to day temperature changes. Temperatures Port Huron Highest at 5 p.m. Yesterday Lowest at Midnight Yesterday Yesterday 1 p.m.

76 5 p.m. 82 9 p.m. 76 Around The U.S. High Low Pep. Atlanta pc 86 67 .47 Boston 91 69 Buffalo cy 85 71 .12 pc 87 76 Chicago pc 80 70 55 Columbus, 0.

cy 78 68 .38 Denver pc 77 59 Des Moines 80 66 Detroit pc 78 68 .30 El Paso pc 96 71 Houston pc 90 76 Indianapolis cy 79 72 .43 Kansas City pc 73 66 .47 Los Angeles 87 68 Memphis cy 90 74 Miami Beach 85 82 .02 Paul 78 54 New Orleans pc 90 68 New York 93 76 Orlando cy 92 74 2.17 Phoenix 104 84 Pittsburgh cy 81 70 .66 Portland, Me. 79 61 Raleigh 89 67 .02 Richmond 90 70 St. Louis cy 82 71 .43 San Francisco 63 57 Seattle 77 56 Spokane 84 53 Tampa cy 90 76 Washington 90 74 Wichita pc 79 69 comiT COAST GUARD 60 Mackinaw Leads Racers Past Sunken Freighter This was the scene early. Saturday as the U.S. Coast Sailboat Race, passed the wreckage of the sunken Sidney E.

incidents near the wreckage of the Smith and as far as they Guard icebreaker Mackinaw, escorting some of the 219 yachts Smith in the St. Clair River just south of the Blue Water knew every person operating a boat in the river took steps entered in the 48th annual Port Huron-to-Mackinac Island Bridge. The Coast Guard Saturday reported there were no to avoid coming near the Smith. HEW Seeks Consumer Help In Crackdown WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Health, Education and Welfare Department announced Saturday it will try to enlist consumer help to crack down on widespread unsanitary conditions found in food processing plants. The department advised Congress it agreed completely with the findings of a General Accounting Office (GAO) in- vestigator's report that brought the situation to light.

"This report has already been and will continue to be useful to FDA (the Food and Drug Administration), HEW, the Congress, the food industries and consumers," the HEW statement said. GAO is a congressional watchdog agency. HEW said it concurred with all nine recommendations made by the investigators, including a more effective government use of consumer complaints. An automated data system for recording complaints is being implemented on a nationwide basis to provide FDA field managers "with the information needed to follow up on complaints referred to states or other regubodies for corrective action," HEW said. A spokesman said the system, already at work in the Baltimore area, will be expanded to other cities.

The department's response to the sweeping criticism of conditions in food processing Candidates Expected To Make Political Hay Campaigning Shifts To Halls Of Congress By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Much of the political push-pull for the White House will take place in Congress where the lights are switched on again Monday. The floor speeches and votes of the Democratic ticket, Sens. George McGovern and Thomas -as well as some of their defeated rivals-will be fired as campaign ammunition. But the issue is much larger. Oversimplified, it is that President Nixon contends the nation would be better off if Congress, dominated by the Democrats, would pass the stack of bills that make up his program.

Congressional Democrats don't see it that way at all, preferring their own legislation, altering the President's in various degrees, or simply stalling the President's in committee. In 1948 Harry Truman made a Republican controlled "do nothing" Congress a set stone in his "give 'em hell" presidential campaign. This year President Nixon could do much the same thing and he has not discouraged speculation that he may call a recessed Congress back to Washington if he felt it necessary. Some of the fresh insight on this was provided in a speech last week by Clark MacGregor, a former House member who heads the campaign committee to re-elect the President. All Nixon wants is progress, MacGregor said, "He does not wish to create an issue for political advantage." "But make no mistake about it," MacGregor said to the partisan audience, when asked what the President could do to get his program moving: "Come the end of October, this question will be answered very forcefully for the American people." He did not go further.

Congress meets at noon Monday after a two-week recess for July Fourth and the Democratic convention. It has five weeks of work before the Republican convention recess, and perhaps four to eight weeks more after that. Providing a schedule preview, Senate Democratic Whip Sen. Robert Byrd says, "senators should plan on lengthy sessions daily, days a week. A very heavy, tough, controversial work load confronts the Senate." Providing a political preview, Senate Republican LeadScott, says about the Democratic presidential ticker Hugh Scott says about the toric, let them have their headlines for the weekend.

I'll Police Puzzled By Stabbing Incident Chess Tourney Still Up In Air REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Boris Spassky fished for salmon and Bobby Fischer kept his Sabbath Saturday as Readers Ask HELP! (Continued From Page One) TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Police were attempting to Saturday what determined a sudden, indiscriminate attack in which a man allegedly stabbed five persons on a bus before he was shot and critically wounded by a bus driver. Officers said the alleged White, the caseworker, told HELP! that she would check back with your mother in a couple of weeks to see if she had applied for the disability payments. If your mother hasn't, she'll help her make out the application, too, even though that really isn't a part of her caseworker job! Yea, Not Neigh desperately need a horse to pull a buckboard i in the International Day Parade. We had a horse until noon Wednesday, but due to circumstances beyond our control, we are unable to use the horse.

Because it took a few thousand phone calls to find the first horse, we've thrown up our hands in despair on even starting to find a second one. The horse and buckboard twosome was to be part of our display in the parade to tell of our Centennial Year celebration. upcoming, p.m. Wednesday. Can HELP! get us a horse in five hours? -Jim Lardner, Director of, The Times Herald Promotion Dept.

just couldn't be a "neigh" from the HELP! staff. would the Boss think! Never fear Jim, HELP! is just an office away. Our HELP! staff started with our nearest resource by announcing in the newsroom, "Anybody know somebody a horse?" It worked! Reporter Bob Pemberton piped exclaimed, "I do!" Two phone calls and 15 minutes later, the Times Herald Promotion Department had a horse. at that. Thanks to "Wild Bill" Kahle, Carrigan Road, and his friendly neighborhood horse, Jim didn't have to pull the buckboard in the parade.

industries was sent by HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to Sen. John L. McClellan, chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. The GAO report of last April said that sanitary conditions in the food industry are deteriorating and that FDA lacks the money and manpow- have some appropriate remarks." Several appropriations bills are on the calendar, military construction in the House, and big money fights in the Senate over Pentagon procurement programs including the F14 jet.

House Democrats have a $5 billion jobs bill while the President has his own views on how to cure unemployment. The Senate will get down soon to the President's welfare reform package and his House-passed revenue sharing proposal. ities said, stabbing John S. Hopkins, 63, Seattle; Luciel Osvold, 75, Portland; and Freida Kunz, 63, Portland. Harley Virgil Powell, 57, the driver of another bus, had been attracted to the bus by the commotion and was stabbed trying to subdue the knifer, police said.

Police said the assailant tried to flee and was shot by another bus driver, Harold Fallgreen, 47, Auburn, Wash. Fallgreen carried the gun in his travel kit, police said. "People were hollering for me to kill the man on the other Fallgreen recounted. "People around him were powerless," he added. "Something had to be done.

Anyone who tried to stop him would get stabbed." Harsens Pollution Reported HARSENS ISLAND, Mich. (AP) While bureaucrats quibble, Harsens Island's residents get even more mired in their own pollution. The island, a vacation area located at the St. Clair River's southern end boasting some 5,000 residents on summer weekends, lacks both water mains and sewage treatment facilities. Worse, health authorities say some homeowners discharge sewage directly into the water, and what septic tanks there are aren't doing proper jobs because the high water table allows effluent to leach into canals.

The result: residents must import drinking water from mainland Algonac. The State Water Resources Commission through the attorney general's office has been prodding local officials to clean up the mess for years. But Joe McKoan, superviser of Clay Township in which Harsens Island is located, blamed federal and state officials for not coming through with millions of clean-up dollars that, he said, they promised. "We just can't do the job on our own. It's too expensive," he explained.

McKoan said many offending houses are located on state-leased property, and state recreation areas have polluting outhouses and dumping grounds--all ignored by the state. Ralph MacMullan, director of the Michigan Department of National Resources, admitted the state "has something at stake," but added any appropriations must come from the legislature. er to cope with the situation. Investigators reported finding in some plants rodent excreta and urine, cockroach and other insect infestations in 01 around raw materials, finished products and processing equipment; improper use of insecticides near food processing areas; use of unsanitary equipment and other similar conditions. Food industry representatives such as the National Canners Association objected that the sampling of 97 plants was too small to draw absolute conclusions and that the report did not specify the criteria for unsanitary conditions.

Among the products made or processed at the plants were candy, fish, flour, cheese, ice cream, fruits, vegetables, popcorn, jams and jellies, macaroni, spices and other items. Consumer complaints about products falling under FDA regulatory jurisdiction will be monitored by the new data system to determine the disposition and to identify industry and product trends, HEW said. This includes complaints by individual consumers as well as consumer groups. HEW also said it was improving its method of selecting firms for inspection; that it would "take an even stronger enforcement posture against those plants that show continuing flagrant disregard" of food purity laws; and that it would report periodically to Congress on its progress. 70 COLD 90 80 90 FORECAST Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Sunday Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Clear skies and cool Great Lakes region.

Rain or of the East from New England are expected over a part of weather is indicated for the CLOUDY. BLUE WATER DISTRICT The weatherman says there THE TIMES HERALD A Gannett Newspaper Vol. 62, No. 198 Fred G. Eaton, President and Editor Bernard P.

Lyons, Managing Editor Samuel S. Tomion, Business Manager George R. Dodeo, Advertising Manager Consolidation of the Port Huron founded March 23, 1872, and The Herald, founded Aug. 1, 1900. First as The Port Huron Times Herald, 4, 1910, by Louis A.

Weil and PE. J. Ottaway. Published every afternoon and Sunday morning by The Times Herald Company, Sixth Street, Port Huron, Mich. 248060.

postage paid at Huron. NEWS SERVICE Member of The Associated Press. We also use the services of United Press International, Gannett News Service and the AP Photofax picture service. The Times Herald is a member of the American Newspaper Publishers' sociation, Inland Daily Press Association and Michigan Press Association. Current average circulation as deter.

mined by the Audit Bureau of Circulation in excess of 37,000. By newsbay: 85 cents per week. By tube route delivery: $3.90 per month. By rural home delivery: $3.75 per month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By RFD mail: $36.00 per year; $3.50 per month.

Other Michigan cities: $46.00 per year; $4.50 per month. Outside $48,00 per year; $4.75 per month. On Newsstand: 15 cents dally, 25 cents ADVERTISING National Advertising Representatives Matthew, Shannon Cullen, New York, with offices in Detroit, Chicago other principal citles. All advertising copy appearing in The Herald which represents the creative effort of the newspaper utilization of its own Hustrations. or, composition or material is anc the property of The Times remains including all rights of copy.

veright therein. Advertiser understands that he cannot authorize photographic reproduction in whole or in other part, of any Times such avertising for appearing ver in The Herald use other publication without the express written consent of The Times Herald It is further understood that the advertiser is not precluded from supplying 10 other or publications Information similar for or identical material productions of advertisments by such -publications or from suggesting the content or form of such advertisement. 90 knife assailant, Alexander Murphy, 23, an unemployed Tacoma resident, was quoted as saying before the stabbings that he was "chased out of Portland by some witches." A Tacoma police detective said Saturday a witness remarked that during the attack on one of the elderly women chess officials scrambled to save the world championship. After talks with officials of the International and Icelandic chess federations, Fischer's lawyer, Paul Marshal, announced the American challenger had withdrawn his objection to the presence of movie cameras in the playing hall "so long as they don't blow his mind." Marshal also asked the officials to reconsider their decision to uphold the referee in declaring a forfeit because Fischer missed the second game of the 24- game series Thursday. Fischer boycotted the session, saying the cameras distracted him.

Marshal said new evidence was being prepared that might stave off cancellation of the match. He wouldn't say what the evidence was. Fischer's failure to turn up for his second encounter with the world champion gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Spassky needs 12 points to retain the title, Fischer Each game won counts a point. A draw is half a point.

Fischer is refusing to play game No. 3 today unless the point the Russian gained by default is scratched from the score sheet. The deadlock seemed unbreakable, but Fischer's attorneys and his second, the Rev. William Lombardy, were trying to find a way out. One official connected with the International Chess Federation-FIDE-said he thought it was impossible to take the point away from Spassky.

Fischer boycotted game No. 2 because, he said, the noise from hidden movie cameras created "outrageous" playing conditions. An engineer tested the noise level of the cameras and found no difference in the sound in the empty hall with or without the cameras running. The Icelandic organizers earlier agreed to remove the television and movie cameras, although revenue from the rights helped to raise the total prize money to $300,000, the richest chess championship in history. Asked if Fischer planned 1 to pack up and go home, Marshal replied: "No.

Otherwise I wouldn't be here." Marshal arrived Saturday morning, joining another New York lawyer for Fischer, Andrew Davis. Spassky went salmon fishing to get away from it all. Fischer, as usual, was inaccessible. He was closeted in his hotel, presumably in quiet observance of the Sabbath his religion recognizes from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. The feeling was that Fischer would not play the scheduled third game today.

But no one knew for certain. the assailant said something about the woman being one of the witches from Portland. Officers said at one point they were searching for a man who sat next to Murphy on the bus and who fled after the stabbings. However, subsequent investigation found all persons on the bus accounted for. Police said Murphy apparently had no traveling companion and no one had fled the scene.

Four of the five stabbed in the Friday night incident were listed in satisfactory condition. The fifth was treated for stab wounds and released. Murphy was listed critical condition from a bullet wound in the chest, a hospital spokesman said. The assailant "began stabbing and slashing indiscriminately" at people apparently without prior incident, police said. The attack began as passengers debarked from the Greyhound bus in the Tacoma terminal.

The bus, which began the trip in Portland, was headed for Seattle. The attacker stepped off the bus behind Gail Chapman, 22, Portland, and began stabbing her in the back, authorities said. The man jumped back into the bus, author- Coast Guard Rescues Four Four Sarnia teenagers got an unexpected dunking Saturday afternoon when their 14- foot outboard motorboat overturned in the St. Clair River near the Blue Water Bridge. The Coast Guard pulled the youths from the water and brought the boat to shore.

There were no injuries. The Coast Guard late Saturday was also investigating the speed of two freighters that were reported tossing large wakes in the Marine City area. Roy Wilkins Says He Won't Retire NEW YORK (AP) Roy Wilkins is not retiring as executive director of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, according to the civil rights organization. Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood.

NAACP board chairman, said in a memorandum to the organization's officials that Wilkins "definitely is not thinking of retiring." Sources at the NAACP convention in Detroit last week said the 71-year-old Wilkins was preparing to step down. District Deaths PAUL E. GARBE ALGONAC Paul E. Garbe, 68, of 148 Island Court, Algonac, died Saturday morning in River District Hospital. He was born June 2, 1904, in Sebewaing.

He had lived 11 this area for eight years. He married Catherine McIntyre on April 1, 1947, at Anchorville. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Paul S. Garbe, St. Clair Shores, and Michael G.

Garbe, Algonac; a daughter, Miss Luanne K. Garbe, Algonac; four brothers; Ernest Garbe, Caseville, William Garbe, Harper Woods, Richard Garbe, St. Clair Shores, and Arthur Garbe, Hazel Park. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac.

Rev. Robert T. Moehring, pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Algonac, will officiate. Burial will be. in Oaklawn Cemetery, Algonac.

The remains will be in the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. ORVILLE J. HENDERSHOT SANDUSKY-Funeral services for Orville J. Hendershot, 48, Sandusky, who died Saturday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, will be conducted 2 p.m.

Monday in the Hacker Funeral Parlors, Sandusky. Rev. Lawrence Baker, pastor of the Elmer Free Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery, Watertown. CHARLES RAY VAN CAMP YALE Funeral services for Charles Ray Van Camp, 62, of 11765 Sullivan Road, Emmett Township, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Kaatz Funeral Home, Yale. Rev. Harvard Warren, pastor of the Cole United Methodist Church, Yale, and Rev. Allan Dicer, of the Nazarene Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale.

Port Huron Area 1 Deaths Funerals VAN CAMP, CHARLES RAY, age 62, of 11765 Sullivan Rd. Emmett Township, died July 15. The remains are in Kaatz Funeral Home, Yale, where funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale..