Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 3

a 1 a Record Where To Call Alcoholism Help 383-0088 Crisis Center 322-1712 Dial-A-Blessing 324-4357 Dial-A-Devotion 762-7556 Dial-A-Listener 323-1819 Dial-A-Prayer 322-1591 Dial-A-Thought 355-1585 Youth Hotline 322-1717 (Dial 1-800-368-5363 for the national Heroin Hotline to which information about drug pushers may be reported.) Movie Guide 788-0555 (TV and local movie ratings) Weather Service 762-1726 (temperature, forecast) Time 324-1211 788-0811 (Iowa) (Illinois) Births Mercy Hospital SCHWANGER, Mr. and Mrs Michael, 634 Main Davenport, boy, today. St. Luke's Hospital MEIER. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard, College Davenport, girl, Saturday, Davenport Osteopathic Hospital SEASTRAND. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1322 N.

5th DeWitt, Iowa, boy, Sunday. Moline Lutheran Hospital SHUMAKER, Mr. and Mrs. RONALD, R. R.

1, Viola, girl, Saturday. THRONE, Mr. and Mrs. Gale, 620 W. 10th Milan, boy, Saturday.

Moline Public Hospital NATWICK, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, R. R. 1, Colona, girl, Saturday.

PETERSON, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, R. R. 3, Milan, boy, Sunday.

REYNOLDS, Mr. and Mrs. John. R. R.

2. East Moline. girl, today. Illini Hospital GREEN, Mr. and Mrs.

Lanny. 2324 8th Silvis, boy, today. GREEN. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley, 922 11th Silvis, girl, today. HENLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 2125 12th Silvis, girl.

today. HOSKINS. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lie, 1010 13th East Moline, girl, Sunday.

Franciscan Hospital BARKER. Mr. and Mrs. Donald. 1501 15th Silvis, boy, Friday.

Deaths CARL, Harry 76, of 2304 Davie Davenport. Hill Fredericks, Davenport. CURTIS. Mrs. Leila 80, of 2429 22nd Rock Island.

Knox-Larson. Funeral 1 p.m. Wednesday. HANSEN, Ole. 88, of 2937 River Heights Road, Rock Island.

Hodgson to Arnold's Highland Park, Des Moines. Funeral 1 p.m. Wednesday. INGWERSEN, Herbert. 71, of 1604 Arlington Davenport.

Hill Fredericks, Davenport, to Pape, Clinton, Iowa. Funeral 1 p.m. Wednesday. MURPHY, Roy 67, East Moline Manor, formerly of Moline. Wendt.

Moline. OAKLEAF. Mrs. Mabel. 87.

of 1011 15th Moline. Esterdahl. Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity Lutheran Church, Moline. OLSON.

Miss Naomi, 78. of 1423 13th Mo" line. Esterdahl. PRICE. Mrs.

Louis 48, of 762 Sycamore Lane. Milan. formerly of 1523 26th Rock Island. Knox-Larson. Funeral 10 a.m., Wednesday.

RIVERS, James, 74. of 3700 5th Rock Island. Nicholson Rock Island. Funeral 1 p.m. Wednesay, Pentecostal Church of Christ, Davenport.

RUBOVITS, Mrs. Isaac, 95. of 3619 33rd Rock Island. Wheelan. Funeral was 1:30 p.m.

today. TATUM. Mrs. Margaret, 80. of 9th Rock Island.

Wheelan to Duker, Quincy, Ill. Funeral Wednesday. Fire Calls Davenport 1:40 a.m. Sunday, to 2nd and Harrison streets, car. 8 a.m.

Sunday, to 6500 block on Brady Street, car. Bettendorf 7:05 p.m. Sunday, to 12 Oakbrook Place, garage. Rock Island 5:23 p.m. Sunday, to 1015 17th vacant house.

Corn Borer The European corn borer has been found in 37 of the United States. 1 A.M. EST July 64 42 Temperatures Are Average 63 For Area 86 79 50. 50 60 60 70 60 70 FORECAST A broad band of showers is across the South to the mid- and cast for the central and lower Great ed for most of the nation except the Weather Notes FORECAST ISSUED TODAY: Variable cloudiness, cooler, chance for showers tonight; partly sunny, cool Tuesday. FORECASE ISSUED SUNDAY FOR TODAY: Mostly cloudy, cool, showers and thunderstorms likely Monday.

Temperatures today, 61 to 75, Tuesday, 53 to 74 Sunset today, 8:39 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday, 5:33 a.m. For the fisherman: The temperature of the water at about 8 a.m. at the Davenport Water Co. river station plant was 78 degrees.

Light winds from the north Humidity at 8 a.m. was 68 per cent. U.S. Temperatures City High Low Davenport, cloudy 84 61 Albany, rain 88 66 Albuquerque, clear 100 69 Amarillo, cloudy 91 63 Anchorage, rain 61 53 Asheville, clear 85 58 Atlanta, clear 88 68 Birmingham, cloudy 70 Bismarck, cloudy 44 Boise, clear 53 Boston, cloudy Buffalo, rain Charleston, cloudy Charlotte, clear 90 Chess Match Doubtful Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, 49 NOAA, U.S. Dept.

of Commerce 3 Low Until Temperatures Expected Tuesday Morning COLD 70 Rein WARM 75 76 Showers forecast tonight from the Plains north-Atlantic states. Rain is foreLakes. Cool weather is expectSoutheast. Chicago, clear Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, rain Denver, rain Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Duluth, rain Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Green Bay, cloudy Helena, cloudy cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Jacksonville, clear River Stages Station Hgt. Chg.

Ft. Ft. LaCrosse Lansing Dam 9 McGregor Guttenberg Dubuque Dellevue LeClaire Davenport Fairport Muscatine New Boston Keithsburg Keokuk Bobby Fischer REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) The world chess -championship was threatened with collapse today 24 hours before Bobby Fischer's deadline to show up or forfeit his match with Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer.

the American chess champion, was reported sticking to his demand for more money. He told the New York Daily News he would not yield. The six-man board of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation was reported unanimously opposed to paying Fischer the extra money. One board member called Fischer's gambit "a blatant attempt at THE BOARD met until the early hours today with Fischer's lawyer, Andrew Davis. A spokesman said there was no progress.

As the deadline approached, the board was in session again to decide whether to pursue negotiations with Davis, a man they say has no written credentials from Fischer. Some chess experts who have gathered here from distant parts of the world for what promised to be the match of the century expressed a belief that Fischer, in the end, would sabotage the championship. Among the more optimistic was Larry Evans, a former American champion who knows Fischer well. He said. -I'd say there was a 50-50 chance he will come.

One Swedish expert left for home in disgust. ICELANDERS themselves, though they may not believe Fischer will come, have made no great rush to return the tickets they purchased for the match. Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr. Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. Euwe said his personal opinion was that "there will be no play at Chichester Gets Tests 81 53 82 69 77 67 82 55 65 43 75 59 96 78 75 47 61 42 92 80 79 68 95 72 5.4 5.6 14.9 7.8 5.9 8.6 6.4 5.2 6.6 10.2 6.7 5.8 6.9 4.5 LONDON (AP) Sir Francis Chichester, Britain's grand old man of the sea.

went into the hospital for a checkup today after poor health and a series of mishaps ended his chances in the solo transatlantie yacht race. The 70-year-old mariner and his son, Giles, who went to Chichester's rescue last week aboard a Royal Navy frigate, slipped into Plymouth Harbor unnoticed during the night. Giles Chichester later told reporters: "My father took a battering in rough weather in the first two or three days of the race. Then he took a pain-killing injection which had some interesting side Sir Francis is known to be suffering from a blood disease and his doctors advised him against taking part in the race from Plymouth to Newport. R.I.

Ring Rarity MELROSE. Mass. (AP) Gino Sasso gave away his three daughters in a six-ring wedding ceremony Sunday. At one point. 1 the pastor of Incarnation church, the Rev.

Paul Clougherty, said, "Now place the ring on Kathleen Mary's finger. Now Mary, place the ring on John's finger Warren's finger When it was over, he added with relief. I think at this point I've married the right bride to the right bridegroom. Kathleen married John D. Calhoun of Waltham.

Mary married Warren H. Talbot of Medford, and Jeanne married John W. Beck of Cambridge. Young Pair Foil Bandit HIALEAH. Fla.

(AP) A pair of homeless problem kids turned hero as they rounded up a gun-toting youngster and recovered $7.500 in stolen cash and checks, police reported Sunday. Kenneth Sprouse and Johnny Price were in their cottages Saturday night at Montanari Clinical School when they heard screams of "Stop him! Stop him!" outside the school grounds. Darting outside, they saw a teen-ager about their age running down the street being pursued by a crowd of shouting pedestrians. Kenneth, 16, and Johnny, 14. gave chase.

Hialeah Police Detective James Doud gave this account of what happened next: WHEN THE two youths starting gaining ground on the fleeing boy several blocks later, he wheeled around and pointed a 22-caliber a automatic pistol at them. Startled, the two pursuing students stopped and the pistol-waving youth ran on. Kenneth took off after him again while Johnny circled around to try to cut him off another way. When Kenneth got within five feet of the armed boy, the boy again turned. aimed at Kenneth's head and pulled the trigger twice.

Kenneth dropped to the ground. But the loaded gun misfired both Davenport-Bettendorf, Iowa White House Not Home 77 COO ,63 times. After resumed chase of several more blocks, Kenneth finally felled his prey with a flying tackle in a churchyard. POLICE arrived immediately and arested the armed 15-year-old and charged him with the robbery of a 52-year-old woman as she was depositing a money bag with receipts from an auto tag agency in the night deposit window at a local bank. When police discovered that the bag was missing.

officers fanned out searching for it. But it was Kenneth, Johnny and a third Montanari student, 14-year-old Mike Kenny, who completed the job for police. Retracing their steps, they found it buried in some sand behind the clinical school. The three brought it to police. Inside was $3,000 in cash students, and $4.500 in checks.

"There were no officers around at the time, nothing keeping those boys from hiding the money." Doud said Sunday. "And if it hadn't been for Kenneth and Johnny, we never would have caught that boy. Dr. A. J.

Montanari, founder of the clinical school for disturbed and problem children. said his students "are basically nice kids who are rebelling within thenselves and are in some kind of trouble. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Halfway through this election year, President Nixon has spent about two-thirds of his time away from the White House, where his lease is up for grabs. During the first six months of 1972.

Nixon spent all or part of 121 days away from Washington. There were 182 days during the half year. The chief executive, who flew here Saturday for a stay of about two weeks, has adopted Aspen Lodge at the Camp David. Navy-Marine base as his favorite retreat. Nixon spent all or part of 53 days there during the six months.

84 RUNNER-UP in presidential favor was the Nixon home at Key Biscayne, Fla. He spent all or part of 53 days there or at the Bahamian island of Grand Cay, commuting distance away by helicopter. Grand Cay is owned by New York industralist Robert Abplanalp, and Nixon's closest neighbor at Key Biscayne is banker-investor Charles G. Rebozo. Both men are here with Nixon, as is his wife Pat, who arrived Sunday night from Chicago.

Ironically, Nixon has spent the least time at his oceanside mansion here, his voting residence in a state important to his bid for a second term. The President's current stay is his first since he was in California for six days in January. NIXON'S travel record was further extended. of course, by history-making trips to Peking and Moscow the first ever made to those capitals by an American president. A third foreign journey took him across the border to Ottawa.

Strangely, Nixon has done little election-year touring of the home front, criss-crossed all year by potential Democratic rivals. He went to New York for an antidrug conference: to Philadelphia for a cultural event; and to the Floresville, home of former Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally. Nixon has insisted he will do no politicking until after the Republican conven- Personalities President Nixon and Dr. Henry Kissinger talk to Mrs.

David Chasen outside Chasen's restaurant in Los Angeles on Sunday. Nixon is spending an extended vacation at the western White House in San Clemente, Calif. (AP Photo) tion late next month. There is vet no firm indication of whether he will make an extended autumn campaign or tour. While Nixon has been playing it cool.

his wife and daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox. have been traveling extensively, including an appearance by Julie at the dedication of Franciscan Hospital in Rock Island last week. Prosecutor's Begins Trial Wednesday Truman Hospitalized KANSAS CITY (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman has entered Research Medical Center for routine examinations for what his personal doctor said was a gastrointestinal problem. The condition of the 88-yearold Truman, who was taken to the hospital last week after falling in his home, was termed satisfactory by his physician, Dr.

Wallace H. Graham. Rufus Burrus, an and old friend who said Tru attorney man frequently, Sunday night he had "not been in touch with Mrs. Truman since her husband was taken to the hospital. I've been assured everything's all Burrus said.

Dr. Graham said the former president's intestinal ailment is related to one that put Truman in the hospital for more than a week early in 1971. Death Mars Conclave DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A prolonged.

strained and often tumultuous convention of black Methodists, their sessions marked by investigations of bishops and aggressive campaigning for office. went through its closing hours Sunday on a note of grief for a fallen leader One of the church's top leaders. Bishop John Douglas Bright, 56, of Philadelphia, toppled over backward on the stage of Memorial Auditorium, and was pronounced dead moments afterward, apparently of a heart attack. Missing Girl Found Slain PRINCETON. Ind.

(AP) The body of an 8-year-old Lawrenceulle, girl who has been missing for almost a week was found in a makeshift grave west of Princeton Sunday The girl, Dorothy Kavanaugh, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kavanaugh. The father is the co owner of Embaraw Asphalt a large road maintenance firm William R. Gonder, about 50.

of Olney, was arrested last week and was charged with aggravated kidnaping. He is being held on $50.000 bond. The girl disappeared the night of June 26. after she had left home to go to the library Joseph Fielding Smith Jr. Mormon Leader Dies At 96 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The man called prophet, seer and revelator by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints (Mormon), President Joseph Fielding Smith has died.

Smith was stricken by heart attack Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bruce R. McConkie. He would have been 96 July 19. Smith had addressed the last general conference of the 3- million member church in April and had not been ill.

He attended a meeting in his local ward Sunday and gave a 10- minute speech at a churchwide youth conference a week earlier. HE WAS the son of another church president and a grandnephew of church founder Joseph Smith. Funeral arrangements were pending. Smith's likely successor IS Harold B. Lee, 73, who has been first counselor to the president and president of the Church's Council of The Twelve.

The president of The Twelve the man who has been a member of the body the longest traditionally becomes church president. The '10th president was a member of The Twelve, which Mormons believe is the modern inheritor of Jesus Christ's Twelve Apostles, for 60 years before he was selected prestdent in January 1970 upon the death of David O. McKay HE WAS considered a direct link to God by Mormons, who believe their church was started by Jesus Christ, removed from the earth for some 1.800 years and restored in the United States. The church refuses to be classified as Protestant. Smith was known as an uncompromising defender of Mormonism.

He opposed any watering down of the religion. which has ignored ecumenism with any other faith. SPECIAL SPECIAL 500 Blue Spreading Juniper 2' wide $4 Each 500 Upright Arbor Vitae 2' High tach $4 500 Globe Taxus Yew 2' wide Each $4 ALTA VISTA NURSERIES 6434 Brady St. Davenport, lowa Open weekdays til 6 P.M. Never Open Sundays CHICAGO (AP) The long delayed trial of State's Atty.

Edward V. Hamahan of Cook County, accused with 13 others of conspiracy to obstruct justice, is scheduled to open Wednesday before Circuit Judge Phillip J. Romiti. Hanrahan one of his assistants and 12 policemen are accused of attempting to block the prosecution of policemen who participated in a Dec. 1969.

weapons raid on a Black Panther party apartment. TWO PANTHER leaders. Mark Clark. 21. Peoria, and Fred Hampton, 20, Chicago, were fatally shot in a fusillade of gunfire during the raid The police raid was reviewed by a coroner's jury, a regular county grand jury and a federal grand jury, but there were no indictments.

A special grand jury convened in December 1970. however, indicted Hanrahan and the others in June 1971. THE ILLINOIS Supreme Court subsequently rejected arguments by Hanrahan and his codefendants that the indictments were invalid because of publicity. Hanrahan also contended that the special prosecutor. Barnabas F.

Sears, unduly infiuenced the grand jurors. Hanrahan also made an unsuccessful attempt to have the U.S. Supreme Court hear his argument that the indictments were invalid. The Illinois Supreme Court and Judge Romiti did find some fault with the clarity of Edward Hanrahan Edward Hanrahan Mark Clark Mark Clark Fred Hampton the indictments and Sears was ordered to specity ce tain charges against the defendants. Pope Deplores World Violence VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI lamented Sunday a growing conviction peace is impossible and that only strong arm methods can maintain a temporary and false truce.

Accepts Post As Professor Dr. Kenneth Wolf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolf.

2706 Middle Road. Davenport, and a 1965 graduate from St. Ambrose College, has accepted position as assistant professor of history at Murray State Umversity in Murray. Ky Speaking from his studio window overlooking St. Peter's Square, the Pope deplored profound internal divisions which have become almost commonplace in not a few He also referred sadly to ever bolder crime and to desperation which leads some people to "exhalt revolutionary violence as the only road to liberation The pontiff did not specifically mention the ewil strife in Northern Ireland.

the arms race, the war in Indochina or revolutionary violence in Latin America But Vatican sources said he clearly had these in mind. We Will Be Closed JULY 4th 5th See you Again. Thursday July 6th at 5:00 P.M. Gourma The House Of Great Food! seventeenth street at seventh avenue 788.4611 closed monday,.