The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

Vital statistics 12 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune Monday, July 9, 1990 Activists sought after bombings JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police hunted today for members of the White Liberation Army, which took responsibility for a bombing that injured 27 blacks and warned it would make more attacks to preserve white rule. Police also said today they had arrested a 10th right-wing activist in connection with a recent series of bomb attacks. Nine other suspects were seized over the weekend. The Star newspaper reported that security police hunting right-wing groups had uncovered "a huge arms cache" of weapons and explosives. The White Liberation Army took responsibility late Sunday for a bombing Friday of a black bus terminal in central Johannesburg.

The bombing was one of at least six in Johannesburg in the past 10 days. The group said in a fax to newspapers late Sunday that it planted the bomb to protest government plans to end white-minority rule. It warned there would be more bombings. The message was sprinkled with racist insults against blacks. It called Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok, who heads the police, a "traitor." A police official, who declined to be named, said authorities had heard of the White Liberation Army before and were hunting for its members.

The extreme right- wing group is one of several linked to violent attacks in recent weeks, he said. Police said Sunday they had detained nine white men in the bombings. Vlok said all were being held under the Internal Security Act, which allows for indefinite detention without trial. "The people arrested are all supporters of a far right political ideology, but can not thus far be connected to any particular organization," Vlok said. He said three prominent right- wingers were among those arrested, including Leonard Veenendaal, Darryl Stopforth and David Rootenberg.

He said the other six arrested could not yet be named because of the delicate nature of the investigation. Vlok said the arrests quashed any suggestion that police were tardy in their investigation of the right-wing. Right-wing whites have expressed outrage at President F.W. de Klerk's plans to end apartheid and share power with the 30 million black majority. Both de Klerk and the African National Congress, the leading black opposition group, have acknowledged that a terrorist campaign by heavily armed right-wing whites could undermine black- white negotiations.

Weather Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Cooler with lows in the middle to upper 60s. Partly sunny Tuesday: Partly sunny and cooler with the high around 85. Wednesday: Lows in the 60s to lower 70s. Highs in the upper 70s to the upper 80s.

Thursday: Lows in the 60s to lower 70s. High in the upper 70s to the upper 80s. Friday: Cooler. Lows in the middle 50s to the middle 60s and highs in the middle 70s to the lower 80s. Temperatures i andovernigtitlow Albany.N.Y.

Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Astieville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Casper Charlestons. C. Charleston.W.Va. Charlotte.N.C.

Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbla.S.C. Columbus.Ohio Concord.N.H. Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver DesMoines Detroit Duluth indicate Sunday's high to7a.m. today. Hi Prc Otlk Bl 66 .12 clr 90 64 .09 cdy 92 71 cdy 66 45 .02 66 1.S9 99 72 .13 cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy 78 72 99 74 84 73 88 65 98 74 79 53 93 62 82 6 1 91 75 83 69 .84 80 64 .03 77 53 .01 86 81 94 72 96 73 .01 65 54 .29 95 75 93 76 89 76 76 92 74 81 60 .08 97 73 92 74 73 59 .10 90 69 77 .01 78 55 101 El Paw Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro.N.C.

Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson.Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegai Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland Odessa Milwaukee Mpls SI Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk.Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia 95 74 76 it 77 76 52 95 81 53 19 71 II St 91 73 75 94 72 100 72 77 62 54 74 91 77 1W 71 79 64 97 81 93 70 77 17 12 93 73 95 47 13 63 101 77 96 75 72 75 59 96 76 90 61 94 74 14 73 16 cdy cdy 10 rn cdy .09 rn cdy cdy cdy dr cdy .11 dr cdy cdy .13 clr cdy .75 rn rn rn clr clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy .67 rn .03 cdy cdy .24 cdy clr .4 cdy .02 cdy clr .15 cdy edy cdy Phoenu Pittiburgh Portland.Ore. Providence R'lelgh Rapid City Richmond Sacramento SI Louis Silt Like City Sin Antonio Sin Ditto SinFrincitco SinJuan.P.R. Santa Ft StSte Marie Seattle Shrewoort Sioux Fain Spokane Syracuse Tampa SI Ptrsog Toneki Tucson Tulu Wttfllnglon.D.C.

Wichita Wllkes-Barre Wllmington.Dil. 100 71 77 17 59 II 91 73 79 6) 93 57 91 75 91 57 97 91 63 97 74 72 65 65 57 70 53 51 97 75 64 56 II 70 93 74 91 77 94 71 91 79 14 76 101 11 77 71 10 73 cdy cdy .03 clr clr clr cdy cdy rrt cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy .46 cdy clr cdy cdy clr .17 cdy .06 cdy rn .20 cdy clr cdy cdy .02 cdy cdy High Sunday IN at lorrego Spe- Ingi, Calif. Normal high: 86 Normal low: 65 24-hour precip: 0.00 inches Monthly precip: .08 inches Avg. monthly precip: 4.40 inches At 10 a.m. Today's temperature: 83 degrees Heat Index: 90 degrees Humidity: 77percent Dew point: 75 degrees Barometric pressure: 29.98 IN Visibility: 10 miles Ceiling: Unlimited Sunny Sunset tonight: 8: 16 Sunrise tomorrow 5 23 Moon phases Kokomo area pupils are creating pictures depicting weather conditions for the Kokomo Tribune.

Today's picture is by Fred Walden, 10, pupil at Jefferson School in Tipton. r- 'I co July July? July 15 July 21 Obituaries Bessie Wilson RoseMcNaught Darwin Tapp Services for Bessie Canady Wilson, 83, 7003 S. Road 400 East, formerly of Williamsburg, were conducted Sunday in Croley Funeral Home at Williamsburg. The Rev. Clyde Huddleston officiated.

Burial was in Highland Cemetery in Williamsburg. Wilson died Thursday, July 5, 1990, in Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center. She was born June 4, 1907, in Whitley County, a daugher of James and Sarah Sharp Surviving are five sons, Harold, Charles and Don Canady, all of Kokomo, James Canady of St. Petersburg, and Bill Canady of Auburn, three daughters, Jeweldine Dodd, Irene Williams and Pauline Creek, all of Kokomo; five brothers, Andy, Carl and Willie Sharp, all of Sharpsville, Willard Sharp of rural Williamsburg and James Sharp of Lexington; two sisters, Lela Teague of Greenville, Ohio, and Theima Fugie of Coco Beach, 30 grandchildren; 46 greatgrandchildren: and a great- great-grandchild. Ingram services MIAMI, Ind.

Services for Jack "Alabam" Ingram, 57, Miami, will be tat 11 a.m. Wednesday in Miami United Methodist Church. The Rev. William Sitkberg will officiate. Burial will be in Galveston Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Allen Funeral Home at Bunker Hill and one hour before services Wednesday at the church. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Ingram was born Oct.

6,1932, in Walker County, a son of Jesse Richard and Nora (Farris) Ingram. May 7, 1953, he married Carolyn J. Pearcy, who survives. A 33-year resident here, Ingram was a production foreman at Delco Electronics in Kokomo and retired in 1985. He was an Army veteran, attended Miami United Methodist Church and was a member of Crescent Masonic Lodge 280 and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 565.

Also surviving are a son, John R. Ingram of Bunker Hill R.R. two daughters, Sherry A. Peters of Bunker Hill R.R. 1, and Kimberly K.

Wolf of Miami; his father of Carbon Hill, two brothers, Jesse H. Ingram of Kokomo R.R. 3, and Joe M. Ingram of Carbon Hill; three sisters, Dorothy Ridgeway of Fayette, Gaynell Shirley of Miami and Marie Rhodes of Peru; and five grandchildren. Two brothers preceded him in death.

Ruth Nail PORTLAND, Ind. Ruth E. Nail, 86, died at 11:35 p.m. Friday, July 6, 1990, in Community Care East Nursing Home. She was born July 10, 1903, in Marion, a daughater of the Rev.

Jesse and Alda (Johnson) Nail. Surviving are a brother, J. Kephart Nail of Franklin; and two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Martha) Mendenhall of Kokomo and Mrs. Sam (Virginia) Lay of Frankfort.

Private services will be conducted Tuesday in Williamson and Spencer Funeral Home here. Friends may call from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Memorials may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church. Rose G.

McNaught. 84, died at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 8, 1990, in Windsor Estates. She was born Dec. 8, 1905, in Parke County, a daughter of William and Mamie Grose.

Aug. 8, 1925, in Indianapolis, she married Leonard Scott McNaught, who died Sept. 18,1959. She had been a resident of the Monticello area since 1949. Surviving are a son, Robert S.

McNaught of Dayton, Ohio; two daughters, Janet L. George of Kokomo and Susan R. Teegarden of Monticello; a sister, Bessie Goodnight of Lima, Ohio; eight grandchildren; and seven great- grandchildren. A brother preceded her in death. Services will be 'o a.m.

Wednesday in Mineral Home and burial will be in u.ver- view Cemetery, both at Monticello. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Johnson services SAN MARINO, Calif. Mass for Firma Carey Johnson, 84, 786 S.

Chester will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Patrick Catholic Church in Kokomo, Ind. The Revs. Charles M.

Carey and Maurice Miller will be the celebrants. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemtery in Kokomo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Fenn Funeral Home in Kokomo. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the mortuary. Johnson died at 8:45 p.m. Friday, July 6,1990, in her home. She was born Jan. 16, 1906, in Kokomo, a daughter of Cornelius J.

and Agnes (O'Donnell) Carey June 25,1929, she married J. Paul Johnson, who died July 27,1973. While living in Kokomo, she was a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church. Surviving are three brothers, M.

Francis Carey of Fort Lauderdale the Rev. Charles M. Carey of Notre Dame, and John J. Carey of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. J.L.

(Mary Helen) Grace of Kokomo. Two brothers and a sister preceded her in death. Penelope Dick BAY CITY, Mich. Penelope J. "Penny" Dick, 49, Bay City, died Sunday, July 8,1990, in her home.

She was born Sept. 20, 1940, in Kokomo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Harper. She married Wade Dick, who survives.

She had been librarian at Handy, Western and Bay City Central high schools. She received her bachelor's degree from Ball State University and her master's degree from the University of Michigan. She was a member and president elect of Zonta International and a member of Bay City Public Library Association, Michigan Association of Media Educators and served as tutor for Literacy Council of Bay County. Also surviving are a son, Brian C. Dick of Bay City; a daughter, Michelle E.

Dick of Kalamazoo; and her father of Kokomo. Services will be at p.m. Wednesday in Gephart Funeral Home here. The Rev. Carter W.

Preston will officiate. Burial will be in Floral Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

Memorials may be made to St. Luke's Hospital Foundation of Saginaw or the American Cancer Foundation. CEMPTON, Ind. Darwin A. Tapp, 69, Kempton R.R.

l. died at 12:45 p.m. day, July 7, 1990, in Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center at Kokomo. He was born June 23, 1921, in Paducah, a son of Rollan and Manila (Bagwell) Tapp. Nov.

23, 1941, he married Rosemary Fox, who survives. Tapp retired in 1985 as a trainman for Norfolk and Western Railway after 33 years of service. He moved here in 1980 from Foosland, 111., and attended Grace Baptist Church in Frankfort. He was a veteran of World War II. Also surviving are three sons, Richard Scott Tapp of Florissant, Dennis A.

Tapp of Carrollton, Texas, and Mark Eric Tapp of Rochester; two daughters, Jan Dalrymple and Pam Zapata, both of Kempton; two brothers, Rollan C. Tapp of Benton, and Hugh Owen Tapp of Benton Harbor, two sisters, Dorothy Myrick of Coloma, and Antha Mae Turner of Symsonia, and 12 grandchildren. One grandchild preceded him in death. Services will be at 10:30 a.m Tuesday jn Frye Funeral Home at Frankfort. The Rev.

Robert McGehee will officiate. Entombment will be in Green Lawn Mausoleum. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the mortuay. Lottery update Sunday's winning numbers Indiana Daily Three 00 07 09 Indiana Daily Four 02 00 07 02 Illinois Kentucky SPRINGFIELD, III.

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Sunday, July 8, 1990, in Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center in Kokomo. Arrangements are pending at Allen Funeral Home here. Catherine Cox TIPTON, Ind. Catherine E. Cox, 69, Tipton R.R.

1, died at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 8, 1990, in Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Arrangements are pending at Young-Nichols Funeral Home. Lawrence Morgan Lawrence C. "Zip" Morgan, 78, 1943 S.

Courtland died at 8:15 a.m. Monday, July 9, 1990, in Saint Joseph Hopital Health Center. Arrangements are pending at fillers Mortuary. Funerals Short, Maybelle, services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Neptune Funeral Home, Burlington.

Strawn, Joyce services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Kercheval Funeral Home, Sheridan. Pegan, Cecil services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Grandstaff-Hentgen- Miner Funeral Home, Wabash. Gorbachev backs new Politburo MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President Mikhail S.

Gorbachev struggled behind the scenes of the Communist Party congress today for a new Politburo that would champion his reforms. A weary-looking Gorbachev took the floor of the 28th congress after pushing his proposal through a four-hour meeting of the party rules committee. If approved, it would guarantee that the small group of men of primarily Russian nationality who traditionally ruled the Soviet Union would be replaced by largely pro-reform, non-Russian Communists. It also would allow Gorbachev to bypass the 250-member Central Committee, expected to be heavily conservative when the congress elects it later this week. After making his announcement, Gorbachev sat next to the temporary chairman of the party congress, parliamentary chairman Anatoly Lukyanov, and urged quietly, "Let's vote." Gorbachev said the committee suggested a Politburo consisting of a general secretary, deputy, and first secretaries of the 15 Soviet republic parties.

He said others could be added by the Central Committee from among its members. Gorbachev's plan could completely change the Politburo membership. None of the 15 largely reformist republic party chiefs are currently members of the 12-man body. The congress is expected to reelect Gorbachev to head the 19- million-member party, despite criticism of his political and economic reforms from delegates at the largely conservative congress. Some delegates said he may be allowed to virtually hand-pick his deputy.

The proposed rule change would give Gorbachev a reformist Politburo, because the republic party leaders want the political sovereignty and market economy that he advocates. Any decentralization, and particularly a JEEPERS CREEPERS IT'S TIME FOR NEW PEEPERS Joosei union of sovereign republics now under discussion, would give the republics more power over -their own affairs. Most republic leaders also believe their areas will fare far better under a market economy than under continued central planning, which they blame for sucking dry their republics' resources and giving little in return. Gorbachev first sought the rule change in February. The governing Politburo now is chosen by the 250-member Central Committee.

Under Gorbachev's proposal, the Central Committee would have no control over the Politburo core; republic parties choose their own leaders. The general secretary and deputy would be chosen by the congress, which meets once every five years. The current 12-man Politburo has only two non-Russian members: Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, from the republic of Georgia, and Ukrainian President Vladimir Ivashko. There is but one non-Russian, Latvian Boris Pugo, among the seven non-voting members of the Politburo. The delegates were expected to vote on the new rules today, then proceed to nominations for general secretary.

On Sunday, Gorbachev who has been the party general secretary since 1985, faced tough questioning at a meeting of workers and farmers attending the congress as non-voting observers. NOW OPEN ROY'S CARPET WORLD Stop In For A Fine Selection BIG Savings 211 E. MORGAN 457 4534 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Here are Sunday's winning numbers selected by the Kentucky Lot- Kentucky Cath 9-7-9 Opti-Mart TODAY! for an appointment to have your eyes examined by an independent Doctor of Optometry, or you can bring me your prescription. 439 E.

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