The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

2 Stounton, July 16, 1972 Virginia Press Civilian lawyer wants Chess championship in doubt new trial for Galley tary Review in Washington, Fischer is refusing to play game No. 3 Sunday 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.

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 to pack up and go home, Marshal replied: "No. Otherwise I wouldn't be here." The feeling was that Fischer would not play the scheduled third game on Sunday. But no one knew for certain. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Boris Spassky fished for salmon and Bobby Fischer kept his Sabbath Saturday as 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International and Icelandic chess federations, Fischer's lawyer, Paul Marshal, announced the American challenger had withdrawn his objection to the presence of movie cameras in the playing hall "so long as they don't blow his mind."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-fl lead.

Spassy needs 12 points to retain the title, Fischer 124. Each game won counts a point. A draw is half a point George W. Latimer of Salt Lake City, Utah, told the Daily Oklahoman. Calley was sentenced to life in prison in March 1971 for his part in the My Lai incident.

His sentence was reduced to 20 years during the first step in a lengthy reviewing process. The case of Calley, who is currently under house arrest at Ft. Benning, is now before the U.S. Army Court of Mili arrested for plot School Board meets County (Continued from Page 1) meeting will be held preceding Friday night the In another matter, the board heard Mr. Stewart outline new procedures for handling discipline problems.

In past years, a number of discipline problems have been brought to the board straight from the principal's office 'without the board being fully informed of the situation. Under the new guidelines, however, a student will first be brought before the principal and if the problem is not resolved the student and his parents will be Cassell on the federal team which came into the area recently to evaluate recent damage to schools from Hurricane Agnes. Mr. Cassell said the system will be awarded $7,319 in federal funds to cover damages; Agreed to accept the audit report presented by Ralph Dutton; Appointed a committee composed of Mr. Grove, Dr.

Gum and Mr. Borden to view a right-of-way request on school property at Wilson Memorial High School and to make a recommendation. The need for new procedures was brought to light recently when Mr. Moore noted that a number of cases had been brought up which probably could have been resolved at lower levels. Commenting on past cases, Mr.

Moore told his colleagues Friday night that "without facts, I feel I'm not doing Supt. Hugh K. Cassell pointed out to the board that procedures for handling discipline cases are already included in the board's administrative manual, but are not spelled out. In other business, the board: Heard a report from Mr. Labor battle looms Kennedy eluding a woman, on charges of planning bombings, kidnapings and assassinations in Greece.

The government announce ment said that the eight Greeks had patterned themselves after the Tupamaro urban guerrilla organization in Uruguay and that they sought to overthrow Greece's military-backed re gime. The announcement described the eight as being members of an organization called "New Left." They range in age from 23 to 45. They had planned to kidnap ambassadors, bankers, and such people as noted Greek- American businessman Tom Pappas and young Kennedy, the government said. The announcement said this information was divulged by the group ringleader, Christos Ramadanis, 31, during interrogation by police. mm mi Did JTD' Administration to welcome Democrats Association elects officers FREDERICKSBURG (AP)-William R.

VanBuren secretary-treasurer of the Newport News Daily Press and Times-Herald, was elected president of the Virginia Press Association Saturday, succeeding Carroll Tate of the Coalfield Progress in Norton. New officers were elected at the annual summer meeting of the VPA in Fredericksburg. Others are Frank L. Nanney Jr. of the South Hill Enterprise, vice president for weeklies; D.

Lathan Mims of the Harrisonburg Daily News-Record, vice president for dailies; Hierome L. Opie Jr. of the Staunton Leader, secretary; and John E. Leard of the Richmond Times-Dispatch and News Leader, treasurer. The following directors also were named: Daniel J.

Rooker of the Charlottesville Daily Progress, Jack F. Davis of the Winchester Evening Star, Charles R. Greever Jr. of the Richlands News Press and Zan Womack of the Danville Com mercial Appeal, three year terms; Ralph Rainwater of the Hopewell News, two year term. Personal mention HIGHTOWN-Mrs.

Linda K. Hooke and children of Asheville, N. C. are spending some time here to be with her father, Elmer Ruckman who underwent major surgery last week at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Claiborne Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Mae Anderson at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waggoner, Carol, Judy and Darlene, Miss Wreathia Ruckman, Miss Glenna Waggoner, Mrs. Doris Hannah, Miss Mary Hannah, Mrs.

John Whitecotton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Gum, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Waggoner were Sunday dinner guests in the Elmer Helmick home.

Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Dale Hiner of Alexandria are visiting their sister, Miss Madeline Hiner and other relatives near Monterey. Mrs. Robert F.

Gum was a Monterey visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Hogshead, Mary and Barbara are vacationing at Gettysburg and other points of interest in Pennsylvania.

Richard Hull of Staunton and Mrs. B. T. Swecker were recent visitors of Mrs. Arvie G.

Wimer. Members of the Ed Washburn family of Craigsville visited William W. Hevener last week. Mrs. Arnold Ruckman and sons of Bolar visited in the home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook of Waynesboro are spending part of their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hull.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gum, Michaelle and Becky of Staunton spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Gum. On Saturday they all visited their grandmother and mother, Mrs.

Blanche Wimer in the Robert F. Gum home. Mrs. Wimer remains ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Walker Wilfong were business visitors in Monterey Monday. Mrs. Doris Hannah and daughter of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with relatives here. D.C.

rhnrlps D. Graver. 27. of Sto- tesbury, was located by jthe Daily Oklahoman after it jreported that he was consid ered a key witness missing uur- ing Calley coun-maruai. Hie rfisrnverv led to a meet- ine here last Sunday between Gruver and Capt.

J. Houston Gordon of Washington, D.C, one of Calley's military counsels. Thp announcement said se curity police arrested the Germans a week ago. It added that Ernst Zorer, 32, Werner Robbers, 26, Jurgen Obermayer, 27, and Susanne Bausinger, 19, allegedly planned the escape of a fugitive lireen opposition ng- ure. All were described as students, and Zorer as the leader of the group.

Septic Tank Cleaning MAY SEPTIC TAKX SERVICE $20 Per Septic Tank Used Oil For Driveways Call ON THE OCEAN M0I0I HOTIl 10DM Perfect Seashore Vacation Here's luxury at modest rates. Spacious rooms, air conditioned heart O00 of free parking 0 up in every room, pmphwh Phone (703) 428-4921 VIRGINIA BEACH Oceanfrent at 2s. D-nt ROSEN FUNERAL HOME DIAL 886 281 5 MIDDLEBROOK VA. 4 niT7 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- The civilian lawyer for Lt William L. Calley said Saturday he will seek a new trial for Calley because of the discovery of a witness to the My Lai massacre the Army claimed was missing at the time of the lieutenant original court-martial.

"I think it has enough impact on the findings that the Court of Review may very reasonably grant a new trial on it," 8 Greeks to kidnap ATHENS, Greece (AP) The government announced Saturday the arrest of eight Greeks whom it claimed planned to kidnap John F. Kennedy son of Jacqueline Onassis who lives part of the time on a Greek island. The government also an nounced that police had arrested four West Germans, in- Virginia Bar Association picks officers WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)-Members of the Virginia Bar Association elected new officers Saturday as new president Vernon N.

Geddy of Williamsburg took office. Geddy was elected at last year's convention. The new president-elect of the association is W. Gibson Harris of Richmond. Elected vice presidents were Randolph W.

Church Jr. of Fairfax, Piedmont district; T. L. Plunkett Jr. of Roanoke, valley district; Leslie Morris Mullins of Norton, southwest district; Harry E.

McCoy Jr. of Norfolk, Tidewater district; David B. Worthy of Martinsville, southside district. The new secretary-treasurer is Peter C. Manson.

Elected members of the executive committee were Robert J. Rogers of Roanoke and A. Hugo Blan-kingship of Fairfax. Duncan M. Cocke of Williamsburg was elected as represen tative to the American Bar Association House of Delegates and Roderick B.

Mathews of Richmond was elected chairman of the young lawyers section of the association. When the time comes in your family There is one man you should see and rely upon, the man in your community allowed to sell the most respec.ted Banna name in rv monuments, npiX the world fKM over Frank Grim Sons S20 N. Audita St. Dial II4.27H BUTTER HOT COFFEE 50c thru Friday from the more conservative AFL-CIO construction and building trades unions representing some 3 million workers in 17 unions. Maritime unions also have a major quarrel with McGovern's opposition to shipping at least 50 per cent of U.S.

government cargoes in American-flag vessels. Many labor officials scoffed at the idea that choosing Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri as running mate would help McGovern assauge labor. Eagleton's vote in the Senate against federal funds for a supersonic transport airliner is not likely to help with the International Association of Machinists, who depend on the sagging aerospace and aircraft industries for jobs, It was reported also that Meany may cancel a scheduled meeting of the AFL-CIO's Gen eral Board, a much larger group that includes the 35-man executive council and a princi pal officer of all 119 of the federation's unions. Several union leaders who do not sit on the Executive Council have endorsed McGovern, or indicated they would endorse him.

and cancellation of the general board meeting that had been scheduled for Chicago Aue. 28 would appear a further effort to squelch labor support for the Democratic nominee. In addition to specific issues, Meany aides criticized McGovern on grounds that he had changed his position on some issues, and some were obviously nettled that he won the nomination with little labor support. The cigar-chomping ex- plumber appeared to hold the key to whether the nation's house of labor will end its polit ical era as the private, political preserve of Democratic presidential candidates. required to appear before the principal.

The next step, should the situation not be resolved, will be for the parents and student to appear before a two-member administrative committee. Only after these steps have been exhausted will disciplinary matters be brought before the board. Mr. Stewart, who said he had talked with high school 'principals about the procedures, said every effort would be made no involve the parents in all discussions. He also noted that a transcript of all discussions will be forwarded to the board before cases reach that level.

Meanwhile, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace entered Spain Rehabilitation Center at the University of Alabama in Birmingham for intensive therapy. Wallace has been paralyzed from the waist down since he was shot May 15 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination in Maryland. Dr.

George Traugh, the physician in charge of Wallace's rehabilitation program, said the governor would be able physi cally to wage a third-party presidential campaign if he wanted to. But Wallace's press aide, El-vin Stanton, discounted talk of a third-party movement, saying the governor has made no definite political plans. Motive sought TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Po-lice were attempting to determine Saturday what triggered a sudden, indiscriminate attack in which a man stabbed five persons on a bus before he was shot and critically wounded by a bus driver. Officers said the alleged 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 re marked that during the attack on one of the elderly women 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. Po lice 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 in critical condition from a bullet wound in the chest, a hospital spokes man 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 Linda Chapman, 22, Portland, and began stabbing her in the back, authorities said. The man jumped back into the bus, authorities said, stabbing John S. Hopkins, 63, Seattle; Luciel Osvold, 75, Port Competence (Continued From Page 1) Meany has constantly i at tacked Nixon on virtually every issue except the Vietnam war. But few knowledgeable labor officials see much room for Meany to bury the hatchet he used to try to chop down McGovern's nomination. "How can Meany make peace after that white paper that tried to paint McGovern black?" asked one.

The 50-page document prepared before the convention in Meany's eighth-floor AFL-CIO headquarters offices overlooking the White House a block away, accused McGovern of being antilabor, against some civil rights issues and pro-Hanoi. Some saw Wednesday's battle a test of Meany's control over the labor federation. Wurf hinted he may try to bypass Meany and Barkan and set up a separate labor group to campaign for McGovern if the AFL-CIO votes to remain neutral. Much of Meany's support in opposing McGovern comes in bus stabbings land; and Freida Kunz, 63, Portland. Harley V.

Powell, 57, the driver of another bus, had been attracted to the bus by the commotion and was stabbed trying to subdue the knifer, po lice said. Police said the assailant tried to flee and was shot by another bus driver, Harold Fallgreen, 47, of Auburn, Wash. Fallgreen carried the, gun in his travel kit, police said. "People were hollering for me to kill the man on the other bus. Fallgreen recounted.

"People around him were pow erless. Something had to be done." Flood disaster meetings slated (Continued From Page 1) in Washington where more than 400 local officials met with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to learn of the proposed relief program being considered by Congress. Because Waynesboro Mayor J. B.

Yount III was not informed of the meeting until 10:30 a.m. when it was scheduled to start, Mr. Kindig was asked by telephone to represent the city as well as the county. Will Bring You Peace of Mind A dignified service, carefully arranged to meet your wishes. Trans portation is provided.

WASHINGTON (AP) As the legions of Sen. George laid plans for a massive voter registration drive, the Nixon administration laid out the welcome mat for Democrats dissatisfied with their party's presidential ticket. The first order of business in the Democrats' presidential campaign is a nationwide effort to register new voters, especially the young, said Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, vice presidential nominee, in a Kansas City speech Saturday.

McGovern, the Democrats' presidential choice, stayed at his Washington home Saturday, spending much of the day call ing his Senate staff members and campaign aides. Republicans issued their in vitation to disgruntled Demo crats through former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, a lifelong Democrat. Standing in front of Nixon's San Clemente, mansion Friday night, Connally said in stead of supporting McGovern, he will try to rally Democrats behind the President's re-elec tion campaign. Meanwhile, Democrats of every persuasion were saying McGovern had an uphill battle ahead.

"We're not under any illusions that the battle is won," McGovern remarked on arriving in Washington from Miami. "But I have much the same feeling I had in New Hampshire at the beginning of the year it's an uphill effort but I think we're going to go over the top." McGovern surprised pollsters and political commentators last January when he captured 37 per cent of the vote in the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, considered the front-runner for the nomination at the time of the New Hampshire primary, expressed support for McGovern on returning to his home state Friday after the convention.

But he, too, saw a tough campaign ahead. "They face not only the conventional challenge of unseating an incumbent president, but also the much more important challenge of facing new directions in America," Muskie told a crowd greeting him at the Portland airport. Proof that the Democratic party is moving in new directions came Friday in Miami Beach, when the national committee ratified McGovern's selection of Jean Westwood as Democratic national chair man the first woman to head a major political party. In another precedent-setting move, the committee selected Basil Paterson, 45, a Harlem black and former state senator, as vice chairman. We give meticulous attention to all details.

839 GREENVILLE AVENUE Utmost Consideration Given at a Time of Utmost Need "fjamriclk, I Jl Funeral Home 16-20 W. Frederick St. Dial 886-2363 burger Family Restaurants 100 BEEF HAMBURGERS JEW! REMINDING PEOPLE Yi 4B0ur FOREST FIRE IN. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ill HOT SWEET ROLL--WITH PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE, 50c 50c once Serving 7 A.M. to 10 A.M.-Monday mi year-long job for everyone!.