The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

1 -5 Hy PHILIP AUKS Even if Hobby Fischer loses to Boris Spassky in the world championship match next week in Reykjavik, Iceland, Fischer already has captured the imagination of Iloosier "wood pushers." With all the pregame publicity, Fischer has popularized the ancient game that stresses intuitive ability, concentration and a powerful memory. But the American grandmaster' won't lose the match, contend several Hoosiers who are "following the game." And they're not speaking vicariously. They played the high-school dropout chess genius at the hall of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1504, 6501 Massachusetts, in 1964. Fischer, 21 then, played 50 games simultaneously and he beat all but two opponents. Li I for Western Electric, who lost to Fischer in the 1964 match.

"Fischer smashed me in about 20 moves," Lindenborg said. How will Fischer do against the older Russian? Lindenborg and Makutenas are confident Bobby will win. "I think he'll win hands down, if he doesn't get mentally upset," Lindenborg said. "I think he's going to win because he's younger and more aggressive," added Makutenas. Both men feel the publicity of the match will benefit chess lovers in Indiana and throughout the U.S.

"Chess is a discipline, and kids need this game along with sports like basketball," Lindenborg said. Other Stories on Page 21 "I won in 14 moves," Makutenas said today when asked about the meet sponsored by the Western Electric Chess Club. "I think I won because I prepared to play his game, the king's gambit variation, and that's what Fischer played." Makutenas says he would like lo play Fischer again, not individually, but in another simultaneous game situation. A check by The News showed retail sales of chess sets have increased in the city and an industrial chess league has been established. But the real enthusiasm generated by "the game" is among "wood pushers" like George Lindcnborg, a chemist Joe Couperous, 7545 E.

Raymond, came away with a draw. But Stasys Makutenas, 4007 E. beat Fischer. Impossible, you say? 4 1m THE NEWS waves to crowd in Montqomery, Ala. AP.

Wallace Pines To Alabama 03rd YEAR 10 CENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 If) vUt-4ll fe By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George Wallace returned home to take over state government today with a promise to continue his political battle, even inougn paruy paralysed, and a warning to the Democratic party that can win presidential election only it answers the needs of the average itizcn. Wallace relumed to Alabama alter i days in a Silver Spring, hospi- 1 recovering from bullet wounds suf-red in an assassination attempt while was campaigning for the presidential imination. After speaking to a crowd estimated police at more than 5,000 at Mont gomery municipal airport, Wallace sitting in a wheel chair, was rolled back aboard an Air Force hospital plane iwhich had flown him to Montgomery.

stopped over en route to Miami for he Democratic National Convention. Joining him aboard, the plane for jhis "family meeting" was his 74-year- Id mother, Mrs. Mozellc Wallace, who ad to learn to walk again herself fter removal of a nonmalignant brain mor last April. Mrs. Wallace said in recent interview her son also will walk again.

LATEST WEATHER THUNDERSTORMS tk. Mh I II 'TV 1 'i 1 IV1' --l Chance of showers and thunder-storms tonight and tomorrow. Low night near BO; high tomorrow low 80s. Details on Page Temperature p.m 73 SPORTS BULLETINS 7F- i is mar- 1 The plane left Montgomery on the final leg of its journey to Miami. In his speech, the first he has made since the shooting at a Laurel, shopping cenler, the governor said the Democratic party and Federal government have forgotten for too long the needs and wishes of the average citizen and the Democrats will have a chance to win in November only "if they present a platform that will recognize the average citizen is the bulwark of the party's strength." He said he is "going to insist" at the convention that the party' adopt a platform "which will tell the average citizen that we are responsive to your needs." Tired Of 'Noisemakers' Too much in the past, he said, the party has "paid attention to a small number of noisemakers." But the people of this country are "tired of being ignored," he said, "and the Democratic party must face that realization." Wallace's biggest ovation from the crowd came when he spoke of school busing as "senseless and asinine." He said the shooting left him "only temporarily sidelined from the fight." But he said, "We shall continue in the future as in the past to represent the people of this state who feel as we do.

The people of Alabama represent, the altitudes of the vast majority of the people of the United Slates." In closing his speech, he gave lhanks to God "for having spared my life." Wallace's brunette wife, Cornelia, stood at his side. Before he spoke, she told him, "If you can't make the, speech, I can." A neiwork newsman, Steve Bell of ABC, accompanied Wallace on the flight to Montgomery, as a pool representative of the news media. He said the governor was nervous as he returned home and once during the flight Mrs. Wallace gave him a pep talk. Earlier Story on Page 3 Races Ex-Ram QB Charged NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Former Los Angeles Ram quarterback Karl Sweelan was held under $25,000 bond today, ac cused of trying to sell a Rams' play book to the New Orleans Saints for $2,500.

Charged along with Sweetan was his first cousin, Wayne Maurice Boswell, 31. Boswell and Sweetan, 29, both live in Dallas. They were arrested at 3 a.m. by FBI agents while dickering with Saints' coach J. D.

Roberts at a downtown motel. Hull To Face Russians HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)-Bobhy Hull, former Chicago Black Hawks star who recently joined the Winnipeg Jets of the new World Hockey Association, said today he will play for Canada in this fall's hockey series with Russia. Hull said that Hen llalskin, owner of the Jets, had given him permission to play wllh the Canadian pro team in the eighl game scries with the Russians. Rac Entrlei And Rtsulh On Pogej 26, 2S i.

300 Face Jail, Loss Of License By MAC TRUSNIK Police cycle men checked the downtown area today for flagrant parking violators and cars were being impounded until delinquent fines are paid. Violators, who have disregarded police warnings to pay tines and whose cars cannot be found, face immediate arrest and a possible suspended driver's license, said Lt. Richard Paul, of the traffic branch. Paul has been named by Deputy Chief George Pollard to head the police drive to clear up the city's parking violation situation. Traffic officials have estimated more than 100,000 city parking tickets have been ignored by motorists some dating back more than two years.

Three cars, owners of which owe nearly $200 in fines, were towed to storage yesterday. The vehicles were found in the 300 block of North Pennsylvania and 300 block of East Ohio, and at 1400 West 10th. Police also contacted more than 20 motorists regarding unpaid -fines. Each person notified will be checked a couple of days later against a list of fine payments in the Traffic Violations Bureau. Paul said if the fines are not paid, the cars will be towed in by private contractors to storage lots.

Owners of cars not found will be subject to arrest and court appearances, Paul said. "Motorists not appearing in court will face a suspended driver's license for up to a year," Paul said. Police said more than 300 persons are on the current list of repeated parking violators, who owe $40 or more in tickets. Costs, in addition to what they owe on tickets, include $10, if their car is impounded, and $2 per day storage fee. Meanwhile, officials in the Traffic Violations Bureau have reported a "brisk business" since the campaign started last week.

One man paid $260 in overdue ticket fines shortly after the crackdown was ordered. Other amounts paid have ranged from $150 to $40, officials said. Traffic tickets may be paid on the first floor of police headquarters, 50 N. Alabama, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday. IN THE NEWS Pages Amusements 10-13 Bridge 23 Business 34 Comics 22 Editorials 8 Garden 16 Pages 20 Obituaries Pictures Sports 30 25-29 TV and Radio 15 Want Ads Women 35-49 17-19 The NEWS Phone Numbers Main Office 633-1210 Circulation 633-3211 Want Ads 633-1212 STERILE STORK LEADS PUFFERS SAN CARLOS, Calif. (UPI)-Lcd by a plane called "The Sterile Stork" sponsored by Zero Population Growth, 07 teams of women flyers took off today in the 2(ith annual Powder IHiff Derby.

The planes left at 20-second in-lervals for a variety of first slops along a route to Toms River, N.J. "The Sterile Stork," a Cessna Skylark 182 piloted by two Oklahoma women, Jan Million and Gwendolyn B. Truel, was waved oU by Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, the World War II air hero. Ieacr's uearn Probed CHICAGO (UPI) An autopsy was conducted today on Barbara Cooper, 28, a Chicago schoolteacher found stabbed in her Northside apartment near Chicago's lakefront.

The victim was a native of Fortville, and came here a year ago from Milwaukee, where she had taught school, police said. Her 1970 Dodge auto, carrying 1972 Wisconsin license plates, was sought, they said. Miss Cooper was found on her bed in her fourth-floor apartment last night. Damen Avenue Homicide Sgt. Joseph Di Leonardi said she had been dead about five days, but an autopsy would have to determine when she died and the cause of death.

The decomposed body had multiple stab wounds in the chest and a cord, the type used to bind drapery, was wrapped around her neck, he said. She was dressed only in a brassiere, and a pillow covered her face. Police were searching for "all friends and associates" of the victim and had no immediate suspects, Di Leonardi said. Neighbors in her five-story apartment building gave few clues to the death, police said. The body was discovered after a janitor noticed an odor coming from her apartment.

In the apartment, chairs were overturned and some objects knocked off a table, they said. There were no signs of forced entry. No knife was found. Di Leonardi said Miss Cooper was the daughter of Mrs. Harriett Anderson of Fortville, Ind.

KANSAS CITY Former President HARRY TRUMAN underwent what Research Medical Center spokesmen called a "direct examination of the colon" today. The 88-year-old former president entered the hospital Sunday for what his physician said was treatment of a lower gastrointestinal problem. SALT LAKE CITY-Elder HAROLD B. LEE, former city commissioner, school principal and businessman, was named president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattter-day Saints today. Elder SPENCER W.

KIMBALL, 77, became president of the Council of Twelve, next in line for president. Lee, at 73, is the church's youngest president in 40 years and succeeds 95-year-old Joseph Fielding Smith Jr. who died Sunday. HOUSTON-Vice-President SPIRO T. AGNEW said today the Federal Legal Services Program has little or no central direction and no firmly established policies and procedures.

Agnew said he favored providing legal services for the poor, but felt the program needed new directives with emphasis on aiding the poor, not legal reform. WASHINGTON Eight ef the Supreme Court's nine justices were in Washington by midaftcrnoon today. Court spokesmen would not indicate whethur the justices were meeting to discuss the request for a special session on the Democratic National Convention delegate issue. Related Story, Page 2. BALTIMORE U.S.

District Court Judge EDWARD S. NORTHROP today postponed indefinitely the Federal trial of ARTHUR II. BREMER, who is charged with the attempted assassina-tion of Alabama Gov. GEORGE C. WALLACE.

Northrop said the state trial, to begin Wednesday, conflicted with the Federal trial date. In Brief Miss Indiana Preliminary Winners MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Rebecca Graham. Miss South Central (left) has won the preliminary talent competition with a gymnastic dance and Mary Jo Ellen Berryman, Miss Muncie, took swimsuit-evening gown honors last night during the opening of the 1972 Miss Indiana Scholarship Pageant here. Miss Graham is from Indianapolis and Miss Berryman is from Kokomo.

Competition will continue tonight with the new Miss Indiana to be crowned tomorrow night. AP. BUSINESS BULLETINS 500 Champ May Food Prices Up; Joblessness Down Miss Key 11 ATLANTA An Indianapolis 500- 11 ing a loss of 4.07 points at the close while volume fell to 12.9 million shares from 19.52 million yesterday. Complete closing New York Stock Exchange quotations on Page 34. US.

Intervenes WASHINGTON (AP)-The Food and Drug Administration today said it has canceled the vaccine production licenses of two companies accused by congressional investigators of marketing ineffective vaccines. They Merck Sharp Dohme, a division of Merck and Merrell-National Laboratories, a division of Richardson-Merrel! Co. Bus Hijacked TKP1C, Mexico (UPD-Five armed peasants hijacked a cross-country bus near Tepic, Mexico, yesterday and stole an estimated $12,000 from 38 Mile Race winner Mark Donohue, cur rently tied for the lead in the United II ales Auto Club championship point landings, must undergo surgery this leekend and may miss several impor- Lnt upcoming USAC races. Donohue, who was hospitalized Mon- liv with a knee injury after he wrecked Siis Porsche-Audi during a test run for I Sunday's Road Atlanta Can-Am cham pionship, will undergo exploratory sur- Igery on his knee "because he didn't re- Ispond to treatment. Team owner Roger Penske said llGcorge Follmer will replace Donohue bn Ihe Atlanta Can-Am.

Dotiohue's operation is expected lo Mdeline him for three to six weeks, Ivhit'h indicates he definitely will miss Ihe July Hi 200-iniler nl Michigan Inlcr- lialional Speedway. And it's also very possible that Donohue could also miss the rescheduled t'oeono 500 now set for July Donohue is Ihe defending champion in both of these races, having won bolh last year. WASHINGTON (UPI) Wholesale meat prices went up sharply in June for the second consecutive month, but the nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.5 per cent of the work force from 5.9 per cent, the lowest level in nearly two years, says Ihe Bureau of Uibor Statistics. Wholesale prices of live poultry jumped 6.9 per cent in June, livestock prices climbed 4.7 per cent and wholesale prices for processed meat, poultry and fish went up 3.6 per cent. Pedal Pushers Indianapolis is opening a 3li-mile bicycle route just as the bike industry is well into a boom in manufacturing, with demand for bikes ahead of the supplv.

Page 34. Stocks OU, Trade Dull NFW YORK (AP)-Stock prices took on a slow downward drift today in dull dealings, the Dow industrial index show V..