Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Page 2 A I Friday, July 14,1972 Summary The World FISCHER FORFEITS Bobby 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 the Reykavik, Iceland, against titleholder Boris Spassky of Russia to protest television cameras in the hall where they are playing. Referee Lothar Schmid awarded the game to Spassky, putting the Russian ahead two games to zero. TROOPS OCCUPY ESTATE Hundreds of British troops Friday occupied a former Protestant housing estate which they seized from the Irish Republican Army in their first concerted drive against an IRA stronghold. The battle for the area climaxed a 26-hour period in which five soldiers and three civilians died.

The Nation AGNEW OPENS CAMPAIGN Vice President Spiro T. Agnew opened his campaign against the Democrats by asking local media to offset a liberal bias of Washington reporters and commentators. Agnew told 1,750 Republicans at a $50-a-ticket dinner Thursday night, this was "the opening session of the real stop-McGovern movement." BUSES TEMPORARILY STOPPED The latest court action in the Detroit school desegregation case prevents the Detroit Board of Education from ordering any buses for use in a cross-district racial busing program until at least Monday. The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Thursday issued a temporary stay of an order by U.S.

District Court Judge Stephen Roth that 295 buses be purchased this week for use in September. The State SECRET VACATION Gov. Preston Smith leaves Texas today for a secret vacation. He said he is taking the as yet unsigned $4.1 billion budget bill approved by the legislature to study at his leisure and in private. Smith did not say where he was going or how long he would stay there, but if he does not sign the bill on or before July 27, it would be the same thing as a veto.

ON OPPOSITE SIDES Reps. Graham Purcell, D- and Bob Price, two incumbents who were forced into running against each other this November, took opposing stands Thursday in the controversy over meat prices. Price backed President Nixon's efforts to stop rising prices by removing import quotas. Purcell said the action was unnecessary and accused the Nixon administration of "gutting the U.S. beef industry for years to NO ENDORSEMENT The state American Legion commander says the defense spending and Vietnam policy of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern is unfavorable to most state legion members.

Gil Moody of Lubbock added however, neither he nor the Legion was taking a stand necessarily for or against McGovern or the Democratic Party's platform. The Weather THE FORECAST During Friday night, showers will be found over scattered parts of Florida, Southeast Texas and in the vicinity of the Ohio valley. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather should predominate. MINIMUM TEMPERATURES: Atlanta 69, Boston 67, Chicago 66, Dallas 74, Denver 57, Duluth 52, Jacksonville 72, Kansas City 68, Los Angeles 62, Miami 75, Minneapolis 52, New Orleans 71, New York 72, San Francisco 56, Phoenix 81, Seattle 54, St. Louis 71, Washington 72.

Stock Markets Selected tabulation of stock prices as of a.m. New York time today quoted by Edward O. Jonei 4 Co, figures last sale and change from previous day's close. AlconUbs Amerace Ema American Motors Altec OH Amer.Tel«.Tel Branlff Collins Radio Ennis Forms Ctneral Motors Gulf Oil Int'l 27U 42 30'A 2iVt iw 34 172 2714 21 unch dn Up up Op dn onch dn dn OP UP dn up up dn dn op dn up up 5 unch up WP up up up up onch OTHER STOCKS Castle 6 5 Gistle Warrants Pi Lifetime Security 12 15 LSL Corp. Tejas 3.p.

Tcjas Warrants 7U Zales Jewelry dn OVEK.THE.CGUNTER 1 STOCKS Quotations from the National Asso. of Security Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of 10:30 a.m. New York time. Interdealcr marketi change throughout retail markup, markdown or commissions. First Nat'l Bank 76 Merc.

Nat'! Bank 28 28 3 Moore Corp, Ud, 52 7 Morrison Inc. 32 7 Northwestern Naf'l Life Pacific Lumber 32 Republic NAt'l Bank 36Vj 37 Republic Nat'l Life Southland Paper 1VA Southwest Bancshares 54 57 Southwestern Life 3iVi Steak and Ale -Wi i3Vi Texas Bank and Trust 3 35 OowJwmAveraft 10:30 i.m.Htw York tlmt 30 Industrials 914.54 dn .45 20 Transportation 227.52 up 7.31 15 Utilities 1W.M dn .17, Today's Volume to 10:30 a.m.. shares. Sissy Takes Second By ROLAND LINOSEY MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Texas Rep. Frances Farenthold finished as runner- up Thursday night in balloting to pick a vice presidential candidate to share the Democratic ticket with George McGovern.

Another Texan--black conservative newsman CJay Smothers of Dallas--was also among those nominated at the a i a i a Convention. Both he and Mrs. Farenthold'yielded their votes after the roll call of the states to the eventual winner, Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri. But even that gesture of unity didn't come off without a flap for the Texans.

Mrs. Farenthold and two of the other candidates took the podium to relinquish their votes arid ask that Eagleton be nominated by acclamation, but Smothers was skipped over in that action. He and Dolph Briscoe, the party's nominee for governor, protested angrily to party officials for refusing to recognize Smothers, and Briscoe later walked out of the convention before McGovern and Eagleton spoke. Mrs. Farenthold got 407.4 votes for the vice presidential nomination, picking up support in 41 states after the national women's political caucus had joined her brief campaign.

"It was nice," she said after the balloting. "For a 24-hour campaign, I got about the same support I got running for governor for four months." Eagleton got the biggest single bloc of votes from Texas with 50, but backers of Alabama Gov. George Wallace's presidential hopes gave Smothers 45 votes. Mrs. Farenthold ran third in her native state, winning only 22 votes.

Other Texas votes included one for John Decarlo, five for Endicott Peabody, two for Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, one for Fred Samaan of San Antonio, one for Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, and two for Joseph Montoya of New Mexico. Briscoe, who angered many 'of the Texas delegates Wednesday night by voting- first for Wallace, then for McGovern for the presidential nomination, voted for Eagleton for vice president "I support the right of the nominee to pick his running "And for that reason I voted for senator what's his name." He had complained earlier that Eagleton was "more liberal than McGovern." "I proved my point," Smothers said of his race. "No black man in the United States ever got as many votes for vice president as I did." Smothers said, however, he bolt the party in the presidential race.

"I will not vote for McGovern," he said. "My conscience would kill me." The Texas delegation came to the convention with most of its 130 members committed to a plan to "Stop McGovern." Town Topics BIRTHS Flow Memorial, Thursday: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, Route 1, Box 203, Aubrey; boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Farr, 404 E. 'Worth, Grapevine. DISMISSALS Flow Memorial, Thursday: Marion Jeffcoat, 520 N. Charles Lewisville; William R.

Newton, 406 East 17th Cameron; William Rainey, 2020 University Dr. East; Clarence Chandler, Route 2, Pilot Point; Linda Ann David, 2412 Bolivar; Lydia Caroline Trietsch, Route 12, Box 202, Sanger; Billy Tindle, Route 1, Box 26, Krum; Jackie Tipps and Infant, Route 1, Box 52, Valley View; Cheryl Inmon, 513 Elm Street, Lewisville; Betty L. Followell, 1417Dogwood Trail, Lewisville; Anne Petitto and Infant, 115 Ave. No. 120; Kelly Rena Bluhm, 700 Driftwood -Trail; Teresa Diane Lantrip, Route 1, Aubrey; Steven Smith, 1903 Mohican.

Hijacking Ends UPlWirtphoto 'KIDDIE CORPS' Rep. Francis Farenthold of Texas, center, whose name was placed in nomination for the vice-presidency, talks to supporters at the Democratic Convention in Miami Beach. Farenthold was being backed by enthusiastic young supporters called 'Sissy's Kiddie Area Deaths D.C. Lindholm Memorial services for Dr. Delwyn C.

Lindholm, a member of the North Texas State University staff for three years, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Methodist Church of Denton. Dr. Lindholm, director of the NTSU Center for Social and Rehabilitation Studies and an active rehabilitation specialist throughout the country, died June 30 of a heart attack while enroute home from a professional meeting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Interment for the 44- year-old educator was July 3 in Fullerton, Neb.

Dr. Gustave Ferre, NTSU's vice president for academic affairs who conducted private prayer services for Dr. Lindholm in Denton July 2, will deliver the eulogy for the memorial service. Dr. Lindholm is survived by his wife, Lois; a daughter, Connie, 20; two sons, Craig, 18, and Clark, 15.

The family has requested that memorials, in lieu of flowers, be sent to the National Association for Retarded Children, 2709 Avenue East, Arlington, Tex. 76010. Williard Kerbow LEWISVILLE Funeral services for Williard Kerbow, 56, of Lake Dallas, will be held in the Calvary Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Saturday with Dr. Gilbert Galloway officiating.

Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. at the Oakland Cemetery in Cooper. He died Thursday. Born Oct. Cooper, he was a seven-year resident of Lake Dallas.

A former insurance salesman, he was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mr. Evelyn Kerbow of Lake Dallas; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Kerbow of Cooper; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Stevenson of Lewisville and Mrs. K. McDaniel of Brookston; two sisters, Mrs.

Olive Phillips of Cooper and Mrs. Pauline Bogan of Dallas; two brothers, Roy Kerbow of Houston and Marshall Kerbow of Bagdat, Ariz, and four grandchildren. Dalton and Son Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. J.S. Reynolds COLLEYVILLE Services for John Samuel Reynolds, 90, who died in a Fort Worth hospital July 7 were held July 10 at Pleasant Run Baptist TODAY'S SPECIAL fj Wedding and I Anniversary I wfi Sri Church, the Rev.

W. R. Kara lits officiating. Burial was at Blue Bonnet Hills Memorial Park under the direction of J. E.

Foust Funeral Home in Grapevine. Reynolds was a life long resident of Collin County, born May 23,1882. He was a retired farmer and a membef of the Pleasant Run Baptist Church of Colleyville. Mrs. Richards Funeral services for Mrs.

Ester E. Richards, 76, of 1405 Morse will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Schmitz-Floyd- Hamlett Chapel with the Rev. Gilbert Callaway officiating. Burial will be at Roselawn Memorial Park.

She died Thursday. A 65-year resident of Denton, she was born Nov. 25, 1895 in Chattanooga, Tenn. A retired schoolteacher, she was self-employed as a silk finisher until 1971 when she retired at the age of 75. She was married to the late George E.

Richard in 1913. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James C. Ferrell of Denton and Mrs. Lorene R.

Ellis of St. Peters, one son, Clark J. Richards of Garland; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Brewer and Mrs. J.

B. Chandeler, both of Denton; one brother, Tom Johnson of Denton; 6 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. T.H.Williams. Funeral services for Thomas H. Williams, 91, of 1100 N.

Elm will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Goen Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Walker and Dr. Wesley V. Kite officiating.

Burial will be the Old Hall Cemetery in Lewisville. He died Thursday in Flow Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 15, 1881 in Liverpool, England, he was a member of the First Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Stanfield Lodge No.

217 and the Carpenters Local, No. 1822 of Fort Worth. He married Angie Dee Simpson 1928 in Denton. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Angie Williams of Denton; one son, Loran Ray Williams of Denton; two.

sisters', Mrs. Mary Jane Morsh and Mrs. Harriet Warring, both of Wigan, England, and three grandchildren. Glen Allmon Funeral services for Glen Edwin Allmon, 420Fry, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in i a Chapel with the.

Rev. James Wm. Morgan and the Rev. Dr. Wesley -Hite officiating.

Burial will be at Roselawn Memorial Park. He died Thursday in Flow Memorial Hospital. He was 75. Born April 22,. 1899 in Sherman, he was a 50-year Denton resident.

A member of the First United Methodist Church, he attended the Sherman public schools. He was a superviosr for the Western Electric Co. until his retirement in 1964 after 42 years employment. He was a member of the Men's Garden" Club and the Masonic Lodge No. 217.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Allmon of Denton; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Young of Waco; two half- sister Mrs. Laura Ford of Denison and Mrs. Elmer Jernigan of Amarillo; and three grandchildren.

LAKE JACKSON, (AP) Two men were to custody and employes of National Airlines prepared to retrieve their airplane today after a 21-hour Miami to Philadelphia to Texas hijacking ended with the two hijackers surrendering. Held on $1 million bonds in Houston are Michael Stanley Green, 34, of Washington, D.C., and Luseged Tesfa, 22, a native of Ethiopia who was believed staying with Green in Washington, The two walked down the rear ramp stairway of the jetliner at 4 p.m. (C.D.TJ, almost eight hours after it first touched down on the small airstrip owned by the Dow Chemical Co. in this town 50 miles south of Houston. When they surrendered they released their final three hostages, all National stewardesses who had sat with the two during early morning rain and sweltered with them as the sun came out and the temperature climbed above 100.

The pilot of the plane, Elliott Adams, 52, of Miami, jumped out of the front window of the airplane in Philadelphia. After the plane landed at Lake Jackson, Co-pilot Norman W. Reagan, 34, of Miami and flight engineer Gerald Beaver, 37, of Spring, both jumped out of the front of the plane leaving the women behind. Regan suffered a broken pelvis, broken wrist, possible facial breaks, broken ribs and contusions in his fall from the the plane. Beaver had been 'shot once in the right side, apparently after the pilot's escape in Philadelphia.

Both men were listed in fair to good condition at a Houston hospital. Later one of the four stewardesses, Sande Schmitt, 26, of Fort Lauderdale, managed to escape while acting as a go-between tor the. hijackers with the FBI. When- the two men surrendered they released Catherine A. Nosse, 28, Miami Springs; Donna S.

Thomas, 24, Miami; and Linda Joiner, 24, Miami. All three of the stewardesses were whisked away by the FBI to an undisclosed location. Later National officials refused to say where they were, but Thomas Jordan, special agent in charge with the FBI office in Houston who directed the massive police effort at the airfield, said all three women were unharmed. Jordan credited surrender of the hijackers, both Jfegro, to the effort of a Negro FBI agent. Lou White, who was flown in from Baltimore to talk to the men about 20 or 3d minutes before they gave up.

"They realized they were in an untenable position. They realized they were going no further, and they released the girls unharmed," Jordan said. Four In Custody Of Sheriff's Office Four men have been arrested by the Denton County Sheriffs Department, two in- connection with a tractor theft, one for armed robbery and the fourth for theft over 550. Two men, one from Dallas County and other from Tarrant County, were arrested in connection with the theft of a new tractor last week from Jackson Tractor Sales, located near Corinth on I-35E. Chief Deputy 0.

C. Brown said the men who allegedly stole the tractor sold it. The tractor was located as it was being transported to Mississippi, Brown said. The two men were arrested Wednesday. A Denton man was arrested for armed robbery after he allegedly took at gunpoint another man's wallet and car keys.

Another man is believed to have been' involved in the incident, but he was still at large Friday morning, Brown, said. The incident' occurred! Tuesday night east of Denton. LSL Purchases Services Missouri Firm Held ALBERT C. ADAMS, 67, services were held in the Goen Funeral Home Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Revs.

L. L. Armstrong and G. Q. Fulgham officiating.

Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Taylor Vinson, Lonnie Yarbrough, Sam Farris, Montie Mason, Ed Reynolds and Ronnie Calvert. HIRAM 0. ANDERSON, 83, services were held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Goen Funeral Home Chapel with Lonnie Yarbrough and Owen Cosgrove officiating.

Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Delbert Hill, Jack Honaker, Ralph Killingsworth, Nolan Thurman, Pedro Parsons and Chester Norman. LSL Corp. President Charles "Boe" Adams announced Thursday that LSL's acquisition of Progressive National Corp. has been approved by the Missouri Department of Insurance.

Progressive a i a is the holding company for Progressive National Life Insurance Company of Springfield, Mo: The acquisition, which gives LSL working control of the life insurance company, was approved Wednesday, and will give the LSL management team the ability to market insurance products in 30 states through Progressive National Life. The acquisition widely broadens LSL ability to provide the complete range of financial services, Adams" said. Through Lifetime Security Life Insurance Co. of Denton, and now Progressive National Life, LSL representatives can offer the complete portfolio of insurance products, stated Adams. Through Dynavest, another subsidiary, mutual funds are available and through Dynacredit, LSL offers the means for leveraging, Adams said.

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MAILING ADDRESS Box 369, Denton, Texas 76201 Second class postage paid at Telephone 387-3811, AC 817 LEWISVILLE BUREAU T09Stemmons Expressway P.O. Box 639, Lewisville, Texas 75067 Telephone: Area 214436-1915 AUSTIN BUREAU Drawer 0, Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 Telephone: Area 512478-5663 Member Audit Bureau Of Circulations Associated Press United Press International Telephotos NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will gladly be corrected upon being called to the publisher's attention. The publishers are not rtspon- sible for copy omission, typographical errors or any unintentional errors that occur other than to correct them in the next issue after it is brought to their attention. All advertising orders are accepted on this basil only. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSURED Yes, your money can now earn a current return of 7 on BONDS that have their principal and interest insured by the UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA.

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