Princeton Daily Clarion from Princeton, Indiana • 1

Princeton Wednesday, July 5, 1972 15c Expect preliminary hearing for Gonder this week Ft. Branch Francisco Hazleton Haubstadt Oakland City Owensville Patoka Clarion UWllKNClCVIlJiS, III. (UPI) reasons, stated Simpson. A special grand Jury will be Simpson said that a crowd of convened next Monday to hear people surrounded the evidence In the case against the courthouse Monday, man accused In connection with The new hearing site has the slaying of a Lawrenceville been selected, but is not girl whose body was found In available for publication. the Judge, who announced the calling of the special grand Jury.

Gonder faces aggravated kidnaping charges. Authorities said he may face additional charges. The body of Dorothy Kava- Oldest continuous business institution in (iibson County- 12Gth year 2 weeKs by carrier $110 a sluillow grave near Princeton A scheduled preliminary hear naugh, who disappeared while I rt1 Intl Hazleton Boys 4-H club holds third lng Monday was postponed for 8)e was on her way to the pub-security reasons, according to nc library In Lawrenceville, Circuit Judge Phillip Benefiel was found Sunday In a wooded and Lawrence County Sheriff area aDOut seven miles west of Richard Hunnicutt. Princeton, and about 25 miles Ball for William It. Gonder, B0Uth of here.

The body was In 47, Olney, 111., was raised from a 8hallow grave and was found $50,000 to $250,000, according to after an intensive six-day two- A preliminary hearing Is expected to be held this week, according to state's attorney, Robert Simpson. The hearing was previously scheduled for Monday of this week, but was postponed for security annual 4th of July celebration state search by hundreds of of- ncers ana voiunujers. By FIIANK ROBtKouix streeU Polittciana passed out Community Center, and even of Patoka, the Celestial Sounds of place. Dogs, airplanes, he "copters 0vercflst sklea ana light rain matches, and there were little nght rain seemed no deterrent to Henderson, Ky. the Gardener A power Mite, emegency and boats were usea in me reduced nurnbers candy goodies being flung from appetites.

The Citizens for Willis family of Petersburg, and emergency power device was ii I present, but had no visible various floats. Tomorrow reported that the sale Gerald and June Loveless of won as a door prize by Oren K68 i i ihS dampening effect on the spirit of The break-up at the end of the of fried chicken and fiddler Petersburg. Holder, the president of the Pike mat tne giri lereQ Hqnd the occasion, as the third annual route afforded a second chance cartflch exceeded that of Jerry Green of Princeton won Warrick Singing convention, stab wounas ana Douses rf Jyly celebration for photographers and strollers previous fesUvals. the horseshoe pitching contest. Lee Miller Is president of the that she naa Deen sexuaiiy de WQund It3 way through to re-examine some of their During the afternoon, four Dusty McNeece of Patoka was Hazleton Boys 4-H club, the ts hlviii fnimH hv two this Gibson Indiana river town favorite parade entries.

No groups performed country and second. Gene Ellis of Hazleton sponsoring organization, and xne way aa Tuesdav morning. Prizes were awarded. o0SDel music from 2 D.m. until took third and David Brown of Mrs.

Gladys Kerr served as During the lunch hour crowds late afternoon The croups in- Princeton won honors for fourth parade Marshall. The parade, moving briskly after being delayed lined up outside the Hazleton volved were the Mounts Family Was COVereu Wiui reaves aim a Uv ruin Tv mm -f IF- 11 ft HI glider. The metei scoop ot a lb, tn most attractive SrSt oS Sof floauassembledyet man In a pickup truckamper trucks farm PJ the evening she disappeared antique and nimiature autos and a unit resembling the one horses, carts buggies and seen on the square was found business units. A niture oJr0a th cannon boomed out on occasion ta. A wa arr.

causing considerable skittering by some of the horses. police said The crowd In this predominatly The bicycle the girl was rid- lng to the library was found on agricultural town tolerated the and rain good naturedly, soome the courthouse square. of the farmers were actually Police said the body was found just off a wooded lane happy about the badly needed covered with coal and said that moisture, a mixture of mud and coal was Umberellas and rain equip-found on Gonder's truck. nt added to the already colorful assemblege lining the IS TV- jC I I 4 vMsc-. fs' v-? fit iT 0.

rri TxTr 1 Chess war Bobby apologizes, USSR threatens cancelation By IAN WESTERGREN dent of the International Chess championships were delayed, curring," Fischer said. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Federation (FIDE), demanding xhe problems causing the de- Officials hoped the twice-post- American chess challenger that Fischer be ordered to for- aya were not with world cham- poned tournament could get un- Bobby Fischer apologized today felt the first game because he pion Spassky who I respect as der way Thursday but earlier for delaying the start of the did not abide by an agreement a piayer and a man," Fischer representatives of both Fischer world championship match which said both players must sai(ji and Spassy broke off talks, with Russian Boris Spassky but show up within one hour of the If grandmaster Spassky or casting doubts on the possibili- ty the match would be held. a demand from the soviet cness scheduled game time. Soviet people were incon- federation threatened to cancel "If the Russians insist on this venjence(i 0r discomforted I am the 24-game series. penalty I believe the whole tadeed unhappy for I had not The Russian chess group match Is off," said Euwe.

slightest intention of this oc- cabled Dr. Max Euwe, presi- "We are sorry that the world County remains cool but no more rain Venue change being sought One remains serious following accident The Princeton VFW was carrying the colors for the third annual fourth of July celebration parade at Hazleton, Tuesday. Arthur Island (left) Ernest Smith (center) and Marshall Phillips (right) did the patriotic chore for Post 1147. Appeals court sends McGovern's plea for 153 California votes to lower court Rains literally put a damper on most Fourth of July celebrations in the county Tuesday, but, nevertheless, festivities continued. Temperatures dipped into the fifties and umbrellas A change of venue hearing mat the Daily Clarion, Jake Seits of began at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday is the Evansville Press. Rev. Loren Mrs. Edith Ross, Oakland City, being continued in Gibson circuit Maxwell, Lowell Morrison and remains in serious condition in court by bpecial Judge Steve John Conley, probation officer, St. Anthony's hospital in Terre SDrouted over the area However.

uacn oi rosey county, ine au or Princeton. Haute, following an accident uk smcs nave uuw Lieaieu wiui nearine was cauea ana sud- smrt thprp wj mnm Tuna oi in wnrthinrrnn ch poenas Issued by Vern Par- testimony to come Wednesday it four other county women were other showers expected untU lemieimer. rnnceion. court could not be determined whether ninroH th aonMant Skies are partly cloudy and appointed attorney for Robert Judge Bach would make a Mrs. Myrtle Fleener, also of Allen Abbott.

18. Princeton, who derision tnHnv temperatures remain cooler than WASHINGTON (UPI) A fe- Hart who had upheld the tion to the national convention and said the matter "is hereby deral appeals court refused credentials committee action, starting Monday. remanded to the District Court today to uphold Sen. George S. and instructed Hart to hold In the California case, for the District of Columbia for McGovern's claim to 153 further hearings on the case.

McGovern had brought suit further proceedings." California delegates denied him At the same time( the Hart in an effort to The committee, which ended by the Democratic Credentials anneals court i.ssued an iniunc- overturn the credentials Com- an 11-dav session Tuesdav is charged with the sale of Since George Ankenbrand, sf erred to Gibson General what is common for July. Highs dangerous drugs on April 10. Drosecutmc attornev. had more Hnonitoi ch i M.tnA in "cui.caudjr uic caucu ui mid 70's and lows Wednesday kl AJ 11V Tf UJVU aVl I 1972- witnesses to appear, it could not fairly good condition. Also in Testimony was heard this be determined whether Judee fiihson fienernl Hnsnit! nrp night, in the mid-SOs.

Tern- peratures are expected to climb C011111166. and remanded the tion barring Mayor Richard J. mittee decision stripping away night, ruled that frontrunner morning by Richard Lankf ord of Bach would make a decision Miss Dorothv DunlaD. Princeton only slightly Thursday WRAY Radio. Jeanne Hary of today or at a later date.

Precipitation probabilities range who is now in fair condition, and Mrs. Olive Thomas, also of iun tuu" lul Daley from bringing further iw ot tne in aeiegaies ne won sen. ueorge 5. ivicuovern further deliberation. action in Illinois state courts to in that state's winner-take-all should not receive all 271 dele- The court, overruled U.

S. reinstate himself and 58 other primary. gates from California, although District Court Judge George L. members of that state's delega- Prior to the credentials panel the South Dakota senator fin- between five and ten per cent- condition between now and Friday The fifth person, Mrs. Lillian decision, McGovern had been ished first in the state's winner- Pro American magnate to lead Japanese Sisson, Oakland City, was injured only slightly in the TOKYO (UPI)-Kakuei Tan- second ballot of a nationally aka, 54, a pro-American politi- televised special election called clan who rose from farmboy to by the ruling Liberal Demo-industrial magnate, was elected cratic party.

He polled a ma-prime minister of Japan today Jority of 282 votes with a total Selective Service sets short hours The Selective Service office verging on sufficient delegate take-all June 6 primary. It de-strength, primarily through the creed 153 of the 271 seats should primary route, for a first-ballot be distributed among other can-victory for the presidential didates who ran In the primary, nomination. The committee also ruled On the Daley case, the three challengers should receive the judges of the U. S. Appeals seats of 59 Illinois delegates Court for the District of from the Chicago area allied to Columbia were unanimous in Chicago Mayor Richard J.

voting to bar the Chicago Daley. mayor from seeking a state Both disputes were taken Into court order preventing the federal court. The U.S. Court of seating of a group challenging Appeals in Washington, which his delegation. spent four hours hearing argu- In the California ruling, the ments in extraordinary Fourth appeals court reversed Hart's of July session, was expected to ruling that he lacked jurisdic- announce its decision today, tion on the delegate challenge At the same time, Daley Hi nil-ll II JIPUIPUIMIIMWIUIPJMIIIIIIIBW iiiu.mu.ui.i m.iuto.

-iwt'1 1 Jiuima 0 till PV A i VvVr- Qi IO' o. forces prepared to ask a circuit court in Illinois for an Injunction to stop the Illinois from going to Mian-Beach to take their seats at the US planes hit South Vietnamese convention opening July 10. to climax a hectic campaign to of 476 party delegates casting be open only on Thursday select a successor to Elsaku ballots. morning this week from 8 a.m. Sato.

Tanaka beat former Foreign until 12 noon. Tenaka will officially tcke of- Minister Takeo Fukuda In a Next week, the office will be flee Thursday following his cer- runoff made necessary because Pen Tuesday, Wednesday and tificatlon by the Diet (parlia- none of the original four candl- Thursday mornings from 8 to 12 ment). dates got a majority on the noon. Clerk Anna C. Horn will be Tanaka was elected on the first ballot.

on annual leave. New French prime minister PARIS UPI )-French resignations and thanked the with Defense Minister Michel President Georges Pompidou Premier for the task he has Debre and other Gaulllst today named Pierre Messmer, accomplished during his three- coalition leaders for later in the former minister of overseas years In office, the Elysee day. departments and territories, as Presidential Palace com- Chaban-Delmas resignation the new prime minister to sue- munique said. has long been rumored and ceed Jacques Chaban Delmas. Chaban-Delmas' resignation officially denied.

He has been ChabanDelmasandhls40man was timed to allow Pompidou criticized In the ranks of his cabinet resigned earlier In the to set up a new cabinet to lead own Gaulllst coalition for day to allow Pompidou to build a the bickering Gaulllst coalition allegedly not being tough new cabinet to meet expected Into its forthcoming critical enough to deal with various strong opposition in next March's confrontation with the Commu- financial scandals In which National Assembly elections. nisUSoclalist "popular front" Gaulllst figures were A communique from Presi- opposition alliance In the implicated dent Georges Pompldou's office general elections, political Pompldou's move was taken said Chaban-Delmas submitted "f- by political observers to mean his and his cabinet's reslgna- Pompidou did not mediate- he Is accepting the challenge tlon to the chief executive after announce who will replace raise nKew today's weekly cabinet session, the outgoing prime minister. He Soclallsf aUlanw LOmmmlar Zhe president accepted the wneduled urgent consultations In Today's Want Ads For these and other worthwhile Items look in the Clarion Want Ads. SAIGON (UPI)-U. S.

war-planes flying path-clearing missions for a planned South Vietnamese attack on Communist-held Quang Tri City accidentally bombed a government position Tuesday, killing 10 soldiers and wounding 30 others. The U.S. command said the incident occurred about five miles southeast of the strategic provincial capital but had few other details. It was the first such accident in the week-old government drive to retake Quant Tri Province, overrun by North Vietnamese troops a month after launching their offensive March 30. Apartments for ren Good lings to Eat Notices of Interest Automobiles Mobile Homes Carpet for Sale Bursts of light with an occasional loud bang attached amazed between three and four thousand fireworks enthusiasts Tuesday night at the Princeton fairgrounds.

Shooting off the display were Ed Harvey, John Kolb, Larry Clem and William Redman..