Princeton Daily Clarion from Princeton, Indiana • 1

cGovern appeals for unity Old Ben offers aid North Carolina said McGovern, "my last choice," could carry neither his state nor the nation, Scott was one of five southern governors Invited to breakfast today by McGovern In his for OC water problem to go down buttling what he considered McGovern's polities Democratic disaster. McGovern had the votes to beat Jackson and George Wallace and four token op- tvinon rH Inn! rrVtt fir at tiuiint ponents on tonight's first ballot -nd everyone here knew It. So he secluded himself In his penthouse and concentrated on re-establishing the old Demo- cratlc coalition with telephoned appeals to a smoldering George Meany, president of the AFL- Another water matter discussed at great length was the request of city water for the House, located on highway area which Is being developed. The council asked Mayor Richardson to obtain prices of oiDe and labor so a decision could By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI BEACH (UPI) A conciliatory George S. Mo Govern assured of the Demo- cratlc presidential nomination tonight by his mastery of the ,4 A tL.

new politics" aDDealed to th old masters today for their help In defeating President Nixon. But his unity overtures collided with the die-hard opposition or organized labor's candidate Sen. Henry M. Jack- on of Washington, who vowed Third party a possibility Water was the major topic of discussion at the Tuesday night meeting of the Oakland City council. Jerome Richardson, "a Jesse juut, representatives awut Associates of Washington, were at the has offered to drill four test wells, supply the pipe and labor, rter engineering assistance and assist on land options when able, all at no charge or obligation to UO; and Chicago Mayor Carter of Georgia and Reubin Humphrey and Muskle's with- meeting answer questions on Associates, me council agreed pian of running a water line band radio and one mobile unit to Richard J.

Daley, miffed by his Askew of Florida whose per- drawal from the race left the water survey they made for that representatives from the straight to the Pizza House be used In city hall and In the ouster by a vote of the formance as keynoter Mc- George C. Wallace and Jackson Oakland City. two firms should get together to propetty, cutting across an open water department truck. The two convention. Govern praised.

as McGovern 's chief rivals but Along the same line Major work out preliminary matters field. After checking the units are to cost the city spin another move toward All five Southern governors four other candidates are to be Jerry Richardson read a letter concerning the drilling and type situation, City Engineer Ed Boyd proximately $225 plus $20 for a reassuring the old guard, on the list have been mentioned put in nomination tonight Rep. from Old Ben Coal Corp. to city of pump to be used and to report recommended to the council that five-year FCC license. With the McGovern asked party Chair- by the McGovern camD as Shlrlev Chlnholm of New York: officials offering help.

Old Ben any progress at the next meeting, it would in the best Interests of radio installed officials at cltv withdrew first, but significantly did not endorse McGovern despite his own Inclination to rid the Democrats of their fratricidal tendencies, "The temperature of a numhor nf nonnle is slitthtly high," a relaxed Humphrey told reporters In explaining why he was waiting. "I don't believe vnu mwht to start talking to people about going to the dance or to the ball while they've got a fever." Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas; former Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy of Minnesota and former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina Ft. Branch Francisco Hazleton Haubstadt Oakland City Owensville Patdka 57 near the Main In- tersection. Originally the council had taken under advisement the the city to run the line along Main St. to the proposed property line, According to Boyd this would enable the city to Dick ud more tap-ins at the acreage In that 12, 1972 15c seaside oenthouse.

None of the five are avowed McGovernites. The senator asked a liberal, Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lucey. to loin them.

Also Invited were Govs. John C. West of South Carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy potential running-mates. On that question, McGovern kept his own counsel, but his staff said the senator would submit only one name to the convention after he consults with Edward M. Kennedy and other party leaders.

Kennedy continued to scorn the vice presidential nomination. Muskie Helps Unity Move Sen. Edmund Muskie helped McGovern 's unity move with a warm endorsement Tuesday after pulling out of his own hopeless race, a victim of McGovern 's mastery of the primary system. Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The man Lawrence F. O'Brien to possibility has become "stron- stay on the Job, foregoing the ger and stronger" that George candidate's privilege of Install- C. Wallace will again bolt the tag his own loyalist in the party Democratic party and form a top command, third party movement, an aide Old Linen Hard to Get said today. The old liners were hard to Charles Snider, campaign get. director for the Alabama Louisiana Gov.

Edwin Ed-governor, said Wallace would wards left the convention, decide In what direction to declaring it would be a waste of move "in the very near future" time for him to stay, once the convention was over. "McGovern can't win in Wallace had said Monday he Pennsylvania," grumbled dele-had no plan to make a third- gate Hugh Carcella, president party bid but Snider made it of a steelworkers local in Princeton the city. The letter, presented to Richardson by Phil Stout and Wayne Park, Old Ben representatives, was included in tne water discussion with the representatives of Stout Question of distance from Oakland City to the proposed site of wells was brought up with Stout Associates agreeing to check areas closer to the city. Wednesday, July County 126th year 2 mr 111 it 1 1 1 1 1 iif th i wits CI Daily anon Oldest continuous business institution in Gibson McGovern nomination gets nod but no comment from Nixon dtcutti, Ronald Ziecler. with Weinberger when Zlegler reaching the wuidup of their 3 contest for the noaJ Nixon was meeting Tuesday the nomination to with two men who figure in his Mve' nn.

71o(tW re-election planning Robert nodded. Djwuuio PUT Of mfPXTTP rnlif (UPI)-President Nixon, his re election campaign already geared to a faceoff with George McGovern, just nodded and returned to conferring with his advisers when told the South Dakota senator had the Democratic nomination in the bag. Nixon had no comment to make on the Democratic choice, said Press Secretary clear that Wallace was angry, that the convention had voted down Tuesday night changes he wanted to make in the platform on busing and other matters. Wallace appealed for the revisions in a speech from his wheel chair before the convention. While he did not say a third party candidacy was definite, Snider said, "the discussion we had this morning Indicated this possibility was stronger and stronger." One bad apple didn't spoi whole bunch INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) A German immigrant family stranded here with little money and few possessions learned today there are plenty of good ones for every bad apple.

The bad apple was the thief who stole their car trailer containing most of their home furnishings and clothing and $480 while Mr. and Mrs. Cizek Gottfried and their four young children were staying in a motel. The Gottfrieds drove here from Los Angeles and stayed in the motel temporarily while Gottfried, 31, looked for a job as a meatcutter and a place to live. The story of the trailer theft was in a newspaper, and offers to help poured in by the dozens.

As a result of one call, the Gottfrieds and their children, ages 3 to 8, had lunch Tuesday with Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb in his Riley Towers penthouse apartment. After lunch, Whitcomb made a phone call and instructed Gottfried to report for work as a meatcutter today at a grocery company. There were other offers of jobs, clothing, furniture and cash.

Jaycees sponsoring Red Ball program to assist firemen The Princeton Jaycees are should be directed. SDonsorine a oroiect called Red The project has the en TTInPh a White Hnttu nntinnnlnr and old friend who helned manage Nixon's 1968 campaign, and Caspar Weinberger, his chief budget manager. The President was talking inusiasac approval ot tnnceton Fire Chief Bill White who called it a "Great and extremely helpful idea so far as firefighters are concerned. If it saves one worth more than the effort and expense involved." he stated, The Jaycees are willing to furnish any number of stickers to anyone having the need. To order your Red Ball contact Bill Speedy at 385-8302, Jaycee president Jim Foley at 385-8601, or Dick Berglund at 5-4696.

be made at the next meeting The city council authorized the mayor to purchase a citizens hall would be able to contact the water department workers without driving all over the city, If the one mobile unit Droves out the city will consider purchasing another unit for the street department truck. City officials worked on the list of streets needing repairs and shortened the list of asphalt streets by deciding to chip and seal some of the streets in better shape. The cost for street repair this summer was lowered from approximately $22,000 to $10,261. The John H. Kretz Co.

of Washington, Ind. will begin work on the streets as soon as possible. LUboume Wirth was at the meeting to inquire about water backing up onto his property from the sludge pond at the old lake. Wirth said approximately one acre of his land is affected with water presently standing on one-fourth of the acre. He also stated that the problem is apparent year round, getting worse in the spring and summer.

Council members agreed to check into the situation to see what could be done. Mayor Richardson reported to the council that the state highway department is now in the process of re-paintlng Morton St. to eliminate parking on the south side. The highway department will also be making a left turn kne at the corner of Morton and aouui main ai. Richardson also Informed the council that Bruce iShupp of the Indiana fisheries department of the division of Department of Natural Resources was In Oakland City last week and toured both the old and new lakes.

Shupp was asked to check the seaweed problem in the lakes and will report his findings to the council this week. AuCUSt 13-20 has been Set aside as "better water for America week" and the Oakland City water department is working to clean up the water treatment plant in order to hold open house during that week. Richardson stated that Frank Sage has a one-ton truck he is offering to sell to the city at a cost of $1,900. The truck Is a 1967 or 1968 model with 13,000 miles it. The council agreed to check into the truck and decide at a later date.

The American Legion will be presenting the city with a new American Flag to be flown at City Hall. Flag presentation ceremonies will be Saturday, July 22, with the time to be announced later. Mugginess may end by Friday afternoon The forecast for Gibson County was describing existing weather conditions at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday very accurately. Skies were partly cloudy.

It was very warm (88 degrees) and high humidity was making itself clearly felt. Temperatures for Thursday will range from an overnight low of around 70 degrees to a high reading In the 90s. The same general conditions are expected to continue in effect with a chance of thunderstorms included Thursday afternoon. Friday should bring some relief as skies clear and humidity drops following a chance of showers early Friday morning. Dye re-elected EGSB president In a recent re-organization meeting of.

the East Gibson School Board, Dr. William Dye was elected president. Dr. Dye has served as President ever since the East Gibson School Corporation was formed. In other action, Lawrence Owens was elected Vice-president, Devin Young was elected secretary, Mrs.

Norma Blackburn appointed as the Corporation treasurer, Loren McGregor, the Corporation Attorney and Superintendent Delbert Dialer to serve as LEA officer for title funds. haa-OTi. 4U.iia.M 'W II in Philadelphia. "He's a work son-of-a-bitch right-to- Gov. Robert W.

Scott of band died 11 years ago while working in a steel mill, saved $300 from her earnings as a cook at a Detroit nursing home to come to Miami Beach. "I just always wanted to be near where it was going on," she said. "For years I've been listening to them on the television and the radio. I can remember listening to them when I was just a little girl. From Political Family "I came from a political family.

I got an uncle who was a councilman in River Rouge, 12 years ago." But money comes hard for Mrs. Frederick, who earns $2.78 an hour at the nursing home. Her teen-age children living at home tried to talk her out of coming. "They said, 'Old lady you Just don't do it like Mrs. Frederick related.

But she was determined. She bought a round-trip ticket from Detroit to Miami for $106.45 and rode the bus for nine hours, arriving before dawn. She found a hotel room for $10.40 a night and planned to stay through Saturday. That settled, Mrs. Frederick thought she could just walk into the convention hall, like all the people she had seen on television.

"They told me I had to be a a 4 The Krissy variety of winter session swimming, trips, and is Eva Stevens. weeks by carrier $1.10 told him that Edmund aaiu Representatives of the Nixon campaign organization are in Miami Beach to gather first- hand knowledge. Although Zlegler refused to comment on McGovern's victo- ry, it apparently did not surprise any of the President's strategists, who began several weeks ago gearing their cam- paign apparatus to do battle with McGovern. They have examined most of McGovern's public pronounce- monfa in Hotflll nnrl nrennred counter anmments to most of his positions. Nixon also talked by telephone with former Treasury Secretary John B.

Connally, who arrived in Washington following a five-week round-the-world trip as the President's special representative. Connally will fly here late this week, probably to report to the President on his conversations with world lead ers. Indiana primary and the 76 votes were divided among the two entrants, 55 to Humphrey and 21 to Wallace. St. Angelo also dented reports that some of the Humphrey delegates had threatened to leave Miami Beach for home today after Humphrey's withdrawal since they wouldn't vote for McGovern.

"I've found no one who said he is coing home." St. Angelo said. "If they do we'll fill their seats with alternates." Rotary installs Jones president Herb Jones was installed president of the Princeton Rotary club at a dinner meeting at the Princeton Country Club. Jones succeeds Robert P. Wright.

District Governor Frank Lightfoot, Terre Haute, of district 685 installed Jones and his other officers: Charles Leonard, vice-president; Fritz Schiff secretary; Howard Aders, treasurer; Emery King, director Phil Stott, director Ed Swan, director and Vern Pratenheimer, director D. The evening program featured the Gibson County Melody Maids. Charles McFetridge and Charles Leonard won the door prizes. Kay School summer day camp offers a activities and classes different from the for the students there. Among those are fishing, gardening, arts and crafts, field weaving.

Making use of the loom at the school Ball designed to assist firemen in the immediate evacuation of children or invalids from burning homes. The plan is quite simple ac- cording to Jaycee project- chairman Bill Speedy. The Jaycees are ordering about 1,000 of the Red Ball window stickers for local distribution to in- terested persons upon request, The stickers are luminous and will indicate immediately to firemen where rescue operations Half may By HOWARD FIELDS MIAMI BEACH (UPI) A state which has given heavy support to Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the last two presidential years could end up giving more than half its 76 votes to Sen. George S.

McGovern, a Wallace antithesis. Gordon St. Angelo, chairman of the Indiana delegation, estimated today McGovern had 28 votes from his delegation after Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey withdrew from contention.

of Indiana go McGovern Convention turns down poor delegate or a news media or something like that," Mrs. Frederick said. "How do just folks get into that place?" And, Ironically, Mrs. Frederick arrived in Miami Beach just as her favorite Hubert H. Humphrey was announcing his withdrawal from the contest for the presidential nomination.

"I had three of my children go through it and it did wonderful for them," she oldest daughter, who is 23, Chess match turns to Spassky's favor woman is now a typist with an electrical computer; another daughter is in clerical work; and my youngest daughter, who is 19, is a dietary cook at a convalescent home like me." She was disappointed at being barred from convention hall, but Mrs. Frederick, with 10 children still living and 13 grandchildren, was happy she at least came close. "Even if it comes I can't get in," she said. "It just feels good to be near Humphrey." ment after 40 moves and 4Vfc hours play. When the two resume the game the first in their $250,000, 24-game world match Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's five pawns.

Play resumes at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT). Most experts assembled here seemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Fischer should be happy If he salvages a draw. But nobody has come up with an explanation why the American chess genius went straight into what appeared to be a Russian trap.

"He took a chance to win a He said Wallace now has 26, including the 21 committed to him and five at large votes in his favor. The remaining 22 are spread among Sen. Henry M. Jackson and other candidates remaining in the race. But, St.

Angelo said, "if Wallace doesn't go to the post" and releases the 21 delegates committed to him, McGovern would pick up enough additional strength to give him about 40 votes. McGovern never entered the chess games. The Icelanders rejected Fischer's demand and told him it is up to the official referee, Lothar Schmid of West Germany, to run the game from now on. Spassky's seconds, Including international grand masters Efrlm Geller and Nikolai Krogius, sent their world champion to sleep and then spent the night and the morning hours analyzing the position to find a winning combination for Spassky. Many experts feel they will suceed, even if Geller himself modestly suggested: "I believe we will have a draw." MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Cor-nelia Frederick is a 47-year-old black woman who has borne 14 children and worked most of her life as a laundress, cook or maid.

"For the first time in my life I feel like something," said Mrs. Frederick, who arrived in Miami Beach on a bus from Detroit at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, hoping to get into the Democratic National Convention. "I've never had a vacation before never even planned for one." But she was barred from the convention hall because she had no credentials. Mrs.

Frederick, whose hus- Francisco completes $2,497.75 in repairs The town of Francisco has Just completed $2,497.75 In chip and seal repairs on various streets in the town. J. H. Rudolph and Company of Evanaville made the repairs. Street repair was completed on School from the city limits to Fifth on Division from Vine to Main; South Cross from Main one block south; Center from Wood to R.

R. Vine from fourth to Third; and S. Fifth from the ball park In a 20 foot radius. By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Caught in a hopelessly drawn game, temperamental American challenger Bobby Fischer took a chance to bring some life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft-spoken and mild-mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in the noblest of games.

He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop left trapped afW capturing one of the Russian pawns and the game tuned distinctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjourn chance," said Danish grandmaster Jens Eneveoldsen. "We will never know until Fischer tells us if he does," said another international grandmaster. Fischer obviously was displeased with his game. After the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience.

Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. But most knowledgable observers said they felt the audience was more quiet than is normal at top.