The Times from Munster, Indiana • 23

THE TIMES Wednesday, July 12, 6B south korea Chess Colossal Region Obituaries U. S. Ready to Renew Talk Rated 'Bearable' For Peace; Hopes Modest WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States heads back into the Vietnam peace talks Thursday amid only modest predictions here about prospects for a settlement any time soon. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, due in late today from a round-the-world trip, said before leaving Rome that he is generally hopeful the reopening Paris parley might bring some movement by a Hanoi negotiator toward ending the war.

Assistant Secretary a r-shall Green, the State Department's top Tar East expert, returned from an East Asian tour affirming that the United States will work hard for a settlement. ed to a lot of people, including Greeks, Romans, Babylonians, Arabs, Jews and even the Irish. Some say Moslem conquerors carried it all the way to Spain, whence it reached Europe. How did the Russians get so chess-minded? Who knows? In chess, the King is the target. When he cannot be moved out of the line of capture, the game is over.

It takes time and deep, deep thought. A player could, if rules allowed, think about a single move for First Came, Page 6A hours or days. In a tournament time is limited or the game would never end. Clocks must be punched after each move, which makes for wild excitement. WHITE AND Black each has 16 pieces, including the King.

Most powerful is the Queen. Her power dates back a few centuries, but before then she was the weakest. It seems to suggest something about the durability of women's lib. not neutral SEOUL (AP)-Premier Kim Jong-pil told the National Assembly today that the South Korean government rejects neutrality as the price of unification with Communist North Korea. He made the statement in a question-and-answer session on the agreement with North Korea, announced last week, to work for peaceful unification.

Kim also rejected what he called a "pink" unification formula that would compromise democracy with communism. The premier stressed that Seoul will pursue national unification in accordance with its constitution, which claims the entire peninsula under its jurisdiction. Monks Now Live In Mod Quarters PRINKNASH, England (AP) Benedictine monks at an abbey in Gloucestershire are enjoying the comforts of modern living after their ancient home underwent a facelift. The monks' cells have been centrally heated, refurnished and hot and cold water installed. It was part of a renovation for the abbey initiated after a painting in one of the chapels was sold for 280,000 pounds at a London auction.

The monks continue to produce pottery and export a unique brand of incense. By ASSOCIATED PRESS The big chess championship is under way. For the next two months or so the suspense will be incredibly bearable. The astonishing thing about the match of the century is that it has made front pages. This is probably on the dubious theory that somebody besides chess players gives a hoot whether Bobby Fischer of the United States beats Boris Spassky of Russia.

Chess is not for the ordinary working stiff. A chessplayer need not be an intellectual snob, but it helps. He has a language of his own and scorns anyone who can't fathom it. The kindly looking graybeards bent over boards in chess clubs are in reality frustrated generals playing fiercely at bloodless war and dreaming about total humiliation of the enemy. CHESS once was called the game of kings, probably because only a king had time enough to play it.

The game's origins are lost in the mists of history. It is said to have come out of India or perhaps Persia. Checkmate, as they say in English, is derived from "shah mat," or Persian for "the king is dead." Russians say "shakh-mat," Italians, "scacco mat-to," Germans, "schachmatt," Spaniards, "mate ahogado," and the French "echec et mat." The game has been attribut- ings, suspended May 4, "on the assumption that the North Vietnamese are prepared to negotiate in a constructive and serious way." Administration spokesmen have yet to disclose what evidence they may have that Hanoi intends to alter her position. They add the United States will not drop its refusal of North Vietnam's central demand for a coalition government in Saigon. The administration's main stated reasons for some optimism is because of North Vietnam's circumstances now.

Rogers noted that Hanoi's spring offensive has failed, U.S. bombing of the North is highly successful, Nixon's Moscow and Peking trips have strengthened the world climate for peace, and continuing the war serves nobody's interests. Whether the two sides will now enter into "serious" bargaining may not be quickly evident from the opening round at Paris Thursday. Negotiators often talk a lot before getting down to the hard points. The U.S.

definition of "serious" discussions, as given by officials here, means a willingness by the Vietnamese Communists to consider Nixon's cease-fire and withdrawal offer and not just insist on their seven-point plan. "But I tmnK we are aeanng, quite realistically," Green said, "with pretty hard-bitten, intransigent, struggle-minded leaders in Hanoi." President Nixon's security affairs adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, told newsmen over the weekend that "at least we have some reason to believe that maybe there will be a new approach" by North Vietnam. "But we cannot guarantee it," he said, "because it will not be certain until we have heard from them." Washington analysts have spotted no particular shift in North Vietnam's position in PRICES LOWiS EE THE AND WARDS WILL GUARANT fill MM ill the public remarks of Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy upon his arrival in Paris Monday. They say Hanoi's terms would mean, in effect, a communist takeover of South Vietnam.

However, Le Due Tho, the Hanoi Politburo member who has met secretly with Kissinger in the past, is reported on his way to Paris and what he says privately may or may not diverge from their public stance. Nixon announced June 29th that he was rcimLg the long-stalemated Paris meet- Street Lights Retard Flowers READING, England (AP)-For years everything ran smoothly at a horticultural research department in Berkshire where staff studied the effect of light on plants and flowers. But when a street light was put outside the greenhouses, a series of experiments to help commercial producers grown round-the-year crops was in jeopardy. The garden is rosy again, however research head Allan Canham designed a tailor-made lamp shade for the bright light. ASOM' BTU Marshall Lovella M.

Marshall, age 57 of 13240 Avenue Chicago, passed away Sunday, July 8 at St. Margaret Hospital. Survivors: husband, William two sons, William D. Craft of Chicago and Charles N. Craft in California; two daughters, Mrs.

Wanda Scott of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Mary Frames Combs of Hammond; twe step children, Charles Marshall of Scottsboro, Ala. and Mrs. Billy Wicks of Wild-wood, Ga. 23 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 11 at 2 p.m. from the Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hohman Hammond. Rev. Johnny Colsten ing. Burial, Oakland Memory Lanes, Dolton.

Matkowicz Julia Matkowicz, age 69, of 4203 Johnson Hammond, Ind. passed away Wednesday, July 12, 1972 at St. Catherine Hospital following a short ill- ness. Survivors: husband, Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia (Paul) Collard of Hammond and Mrs.

Patricia (John) Brtan of California; one son, Eugene (Dorothy) Matkowicz of East Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Ak-linski of Roseland, 111., and Mrs. Helen (John) Madon of South Holland, one brother, Paul (Adele) Zegley of Roseland, seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 15 at 9 a.m. from the Dziadowicz and Anthony Funeral Home, 4404 Cameron Hammond and 9:30 a.m.

from St. Casimir Church with the Rev. Anthony Balczun officiating. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City, 111. Friends may call at the chapel Thursday 7 to 10 p.m., Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

She was a Hammond resident for the past 49 years. A member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Ann's Court 880. Grimala Emilia Grimala, age 79 of 3613 Ivy, East Chicago, passed awayt Monday, July 10. Survivors: three daughters, Mrs.

John (Mildred) Pavlon of Gary, Bernice McBride of East Chicago, Mrs. Matthew (Louise) Gembala of Highland; one sister, Mrs. Frances Azaranskis of Philadelphia, three grandchildren, Mrs. Ray (Sandra) Regan of Valparaiso, Matthew (Nancy) Gembala Jr. of Renn-selaer, Ind.

and Kenneth (Carol) Gembala; five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 14 from Prusiecki Funeral Home, 3831 Main East Chicago, 9:30 from St. Francis Church, 3901 Fir East Chicago. Rev. Paul Jakulevicius officiating.

Burial, St. Casimir Cemetery, Chicago. Friends may call Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. She was a resident of East Chicago for over 60 years; member of the Rosary Sodality of the St. Francis Church.

Gaynor (Guzorek) Benjamin J. Gaynor, 4129 Wegg passed away Tuesday, July 11, at St. Margaret Hospital, following a sudden illness. Survivors: wife, Marie; one son, Dr. Richard Gaynor of New Jersey; one daughter, Mrs.

Dar-lyne (Donald) Nemeth of Baton Rouge, Louisiana; three sisters, Mrs. Sue Busch of Pasadena, California, June and Stella Guzorek, both of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 15, at 9:30 a.m. at Fife Funeral Home, 4201 Indianapolis Boulevard, East Chicago, and at 10 a.m. at St.

Mary Church. Rev. Joseph E. Till officiating. Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City.

Friends may call at the chapel from 7-10 Thursday and 2-5 and 7-10 Friday. Mr. Gaynor was a member of St. Mary Church, and St. Casimirs Society, P.N.A., member of East Chicago's Elk Lodge 981.

The lodge will conduct services at 8 p.m. Thursday in the chapel. He was a retired supervisor at Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company after 48 years of service. He was a member of the 25-Year Club at Youngstown. He was a former owner of Hotel Helvetia at Fox Lake, Illinois.

He was a lifelong resident of East Chicago. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Tradewinds in Gary. Bezrucka Alexander Bezrucka, age 79, of Cedar Lake, Indiana, formerly of Calumet City, 111., passed away Tuesday, July 11, 1972, at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Dyer, Ind. Survivors: three daughters, Mrs. Stella (Jay) McPherson of Dyer, Mrs.

Helen (John) Kuc of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Frances (Robert) Snyder of Cedar Lake; eleven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one brother, William Bezrucka of Elmwood Park, preceded in death by two sons Walter and Theodore. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 14, 1972, 9 a.m. from Czechar-ski Funeral Home, 248 155th Place, Calumet City, 111.. 9:30 a.m.

at St. Victor Church with Rev. Eugene P. Sullivan officiating4. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City.

Friends may call Wednesday after 7 p.m. and Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Mr. Bezrucka resided in Cedar Lake for the past 10 years. Griffy Susan I.

Griffy, age 79, of 1115 Indiana Hammond, passed away Tuesday, July 11, 1972 at her residence. Survivors: one a Mrs. James (Edith) Hedrick, with whom she made her home; one son, T. J. (Delores) Griffy of Lyles, five grandchild ten great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.

Lizzie Bass of Lyles, Mrs. Ann Sinks of McEwen, Mrs. Ellen Burns, Bonaqua, Mrs. Ethel Mathis of Tenn. Funeral services Thursday, July 13, 2 p.m.

from the Bocken Funeral Home, 7042 Kennedy Hessville. Rev. Burford Henshaw officiating. Mrs. Griffy's remains will then be removed to the McDonald Funeral Home at Cen-terville, Tenn.

for funeral services Saturday, July 15 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Allen officiating. Burial, Givens Cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Bocken Funeral home today 7 to 10 p.m.

-Stecz Mary Stecz, of 1418 Fisc-upp Whiting, passed away Sunday, July 9, 1972 at St. Margaret Hospital. Survivors: two sens, Michael of Lansing, 111. and John (Olga) also of Lansing, thiee daughters, Mrs. Charles (Anne) Olenus of Whiting, Mrs.

Max (Mary) Smiljanic of Holiday, Florida, Mrs. Wayne (Irene) Boldrey of On-long, eleven grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Anna Stecz of Sugar Creek, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Juiy 13 at 9 a.m. from the Kosior Chapel, 2031 Indianapolis Whiting and 9:30 a.m.

from St. Mary Church with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Basil Smofch-Yu officiating.

Interment St. Mary Cemetery, Hessviile. Devotional services at the chapel Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:33 p.m. Friends may visit a the Korsior Chapel Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. She was a resident of Whiting for 60 years.

Member of the Sojedinenije Whiting Lodge No. 262 of the Greek Catholic Union. Also member of the Rosary Society of St. Mary Church. Railey Charles C.

Railey, age 53, late of Hegewisch, passed away Monday, July 10, as a result of a drowning at Wolf Lake. Sur-v i wife, Pearl (nee Sweatt); one son, Charles (Barbara) Railey of Chicago; one granddaughter; mother, Nissie (late Charles) Railey of Bethune, So. Carolina; one brother, Warren (Ruby) Railey of McBee, S.C.; seven sisters, Edna (Bruce) Peach of Camden, S.C., Thelma (John) West of Rock Hill, S.C., Portia (King) McCoy of McBee, S.C., Juanita (Homer) Brown of Houston, Texas, Clivie (Evans) Horton of Bethune, S.C., Beth (Howard) Melton, of Bethune, S.C., Virginia of Allendale, S.C.; many nieces and nephews. Resting at Opyt Funeral Home, 13350 Baltimore services Thursday, July 13 at 1 p.m. with Rev.

John i 1 1 a officiating. Interment, Oakland Memory Lanes, Dolton, 111. Visitation, Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m., Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. He had been in the community 10 years, employed at Healy Motors in Chicago.

Tin Deposits KUALA LUMPUR, Malay sia (AP) Mining companies have submitted bids to exploit tin deposits under the Malaysian air force base here, but the air force has not decided whether to sell the land, government officials reported. EVERY WINDOW AIR CQNMTIONER REDUCED FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! 4 DAYS ONLY SAVE 22 5,000 BTU WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Youth, 16, Hangs Self HAMMOND-A 16-year-old Chicago youth hung himself Tuesday afternoon while a prisoner in the juvenile section of the Hammond City Jail. Alfred Gabrielson was found dead suspended by a shirt tied around a bar at the top of his cell and around his neck. Detective Captain William Blaemire said Gabrielson was observed at 12:30 p.m. when an officer took him lunch.

The body was discovered around 2 p.m. Gabrielson was arrested early Monday morning when police saw him and another Chicago man riding in a stolen car near 175th Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Police are holding Alan Sampson, 25, on an auto theft charge and had charged Gabrielson with a delinquient act. A stolen license plate was also found in the car, police said. Kurmis Is Suspended EAST CHICAGO The Board of Works officially sus-p Policeman Donald Kurmis from the force on Tuesday.

The board received the recommendation for Kurmis' indefinite suspension from police chief Robert Stiglich at its meeting Tuesday. Kurmis, who has been linked to Calumet Region car theft activity, was indicted on two charges of perjury by a Lake County Grand Jury. Kurmis, 31, faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison on each of the perjury charges. In other action Tuesday, the board advised the city council to post signs at the Martin Luther King Center informing users of the proper closing time, and to have the area police patrolled. The city council requested the board install a light timer, which would automatically shut off lights at the proper closing time.

The council made the request because of complaints received concerning youths playing ball and drinking in the area all hours of the night. The board also accepted a bid from the Midwest Fire and Safety Equipment in Indianapolis for the purchase of three 500-foot fire hoses. The hoses will cost the city $4,740.00. Strange John T. Strange, age 61, of Highland, passed away July 11, 1972 at St.

Catherine Hospital. Survivors: wife, June; one son, Michael (Carol) of Highland; one daughter, Mrs. Wil-lard (Helen) Mudd of Griffith; seven grandchildren; four brothers, Marvin of Michigan, Jesse and Charles of Kentucky and J. W. of Texas; three sisters, Mrs.

Eva Reynold of Oregon, Mrs. Ola Pe-trick of Kentucky, and Mrs. Latricia Tucker of Kentucky. Funeral services 10 a.m. at the Kuiper Funeral Home Chapel, Rev.

Harry Campbell officiating. Burial, Winamac Cemetery. Friends are invited to call today, 7 to 9, and Thursday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 at the Kuiper Funeral Home, 9039 Kleinman (2 blocks south of Rdge Rd.) Highland. 87 REG. 1099S Perfect for office, den, bedroom Has lightweight aluminum cabinet Push burton control Easy credit terms Charg-all credit terms A Size to Fit Most Every Window 8,000 37 20,000 All Models reduced for sale 1 5,000 BTU 1 87 237 YILLAwt SHOPPING CENTER WARDS STOKI HOUiil MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 10 A.M.

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