Daily Republican-Register from Mount Carmel, Illinois • 1

deny VOLUME 72 NUMBER 210 MOUNT CAR.MIL, ILLINOIS. MONDAY. JULY 10, 1972 1 SECTION 6 PAGES TEN CENTS Today's Hews Clips LCaL Center road stripes take on a neu look By Joan Muraro Copley News Service By United Press International The moon's shadow will sweep across the earth today at more than 1,000 miles hour during an eclipse of the sun. A total eclipse will occur alonga 113 mile-wide strip starting just north of Japan and ending in the North Atlantic as the moon comes between the sun and the earth. A partial eclipse will be in America, ranging from about 14 percent in San Francisco to 90 percent in Boston.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Pentagon Papers trial of Daniel finally begins today and it could bring a parade of former government officials testifying about the practice of "leaking" classified information. i where it is forbidden for some reason to pull onto the shoulder at that point In those cases, the edges along the prohibited areas will be painted yellow. As in the past, a solid line on the driver's side of the center line will indicate a no-passing area, and solid lines on both sides of the center line will indicate no passing in either Broken lines on a driver's side of the center line will indicate passing 4s-permitted when conditions allow, Craven said. Changes in signals will not be. extensive.

Craven said, concerning chiefly such requirements as a yellow arrow following a green arrow, to warn turning traffic the signal is about to change, and addition of a flashing interval on "walk-don't walk" signs, to indicate that pedestrians already in the intersection can continue but others should not start to cross. Most extensive changes of all will be in the new European type roadsigns which will soon be going up. For instance. Craven said, new signs Indicating presence of a school will be pentagonal, with the point of the five-sided signs at the top, suggesting the outline of a school house. Yield signs will be red and white instead of the present yellow and black, and new universal symbols for varying Springfield Highways in Illinois are taking on a new look, with a system of dotted and solid white and yellow lines painted down the road centers.

Robert Craven engineer of traffic operations in the bureau' traffic, state department of transportation, said the lines are being re-done to comply with a recently issued federal manual of uniform traffic devices. The state manual is being re-done, as well, to comply with the new federal regulations, under which the line markings must be completed by the end of this year, few sign requirements must be met by the end of 1974, and new signals installed where necessary by the end of 1976. Craven estimated that probably about one-third of the new striping had already been done on state roads. Under the new approach, when traffic in adjacent lanes is all moving in me same direction, as on Interstate routes, lines between them will-remain white. However, when traffic in adjacent lanes is moving in opposite directions, as on regular two-lane highways, the lines will be yellow.

The idea, Craven said, is chiefly to remind motorists who have been -delving nn Tntrtsta rniitai that ttiAw -n now on highways where oncoming traffic must be considered, ftklge lines will remain white, driven said, except in some rare instances on four-land highways THE DAY STARTED early and even finished naexpectedly early as the Mt. Carmel Rotarians sold oat after serving more than 3.0M ears of corn to more than 1.2M people at Sanday'a annual Corn Day at the New City Park. Rotarians, with the assistance of their wives, children and other able helpera served the large crowd which Ailed this shelter house In an efficient manner during their major fund raising event of the year. (Staff Photo Biggest Corn Day result in obs 3,000 empty Patoka Lake groundbreaking MIAMI BEACH (UPD -George S. MeGovera invaded the camps of Ms enemies today, seeking a key victory at tonight' opening session of the Democratic National Convention which could make his nomination almost certain and almost bloodless.

His rivajs still lacked and still 'sought the cohesion necessary for an effective stop McGovern coalition in Wednesday's presidential balloting. They also lacked a unity candidate all could agree upon, and no new name surfaced. Edward M. Kennedy's wife Joan, here -to help raise money for the party, said Kennedy's decision nel the to seek nor accept the nomination was "final." From Haynnis Port, where he went yachting, Kennedy said there was "no way" he could be convinced to take second place on the ticket. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The Boris Spassky Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin Fischer's favorite chair has arrived.

The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon will send his secretary of commerce to Moscow this month to work on "a comprehensive new approach" to U.S. Soviet following up the unprecedented ou mimon grain deal. He will bring up the old Russian World War II debt.

SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTE yon do not receive Daily Republican-Reg-by 6:00 p.m., call 162-between 6 and 7 and delivery win be If your later S144 p.m. made. proprietary innovations with space-age technology and offering products of exceptional quality and uniformity. Industries to be served by the new product line include plastics, cosmeics, oil refining, mining, household detergets and fabric softeners. Components Corporation of America produces electrical and electronic components for a wide -variety of industries such as television, vending machines, communications, computer and aircraft.

Its current chemical lines include surfactants for oil refineries, asphalt plants and road surfacers. The company's facilities are located in. Mt. Carmel, Robinson and Chicago, Ft. Lauderdale, Pedricktown, N.

J. and Colo. set for Saturday, July 29 trafuc maneuvers adopted. will be upstream along the Patoka River and its tributaries to a point in Orange County about one-half mile west of Indiana Highway 37. Land will be affected on Lickfork Creek, Painter Creek, Fleming Creek, the Little Patoka River, Allstott Creek, Fleming Creek and Youngs Creek.

Heefce noted that the public is cordially invited to attend the groundbreaking ceremonies. NEWJ IB IB BE IP- Olney Campus Gets Grant Congressman Georee I I ompicjr uxiay announced that a grant to Illinois Eastern Junior colleges In the amount ''of J67.066 has been approved by Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D. C. This grant will fund a Dental Assisting Program at Olney Central College. This grant is under the Allied Hjalth Profession Special Grant Program.

POOL DANCE There will be a dance at the Mt. Carmel. Municipal Pool tomorrow night (Tuesday) from 8 until 11. Music will be provided by the Free Reign. Summer Story Program Starts On Wednesday The first session of the 197.1 Summer Story Hour Program, sponsored by the Mt.

Carmel Public Library Board and Staff, will be held Wednesday, July 12, in the meeting room at the library. Mrs. Charles Fisher, chairman of the story hour committee, will have charge of the stories. The summer story hour, designed to promote good reading and good! books for-children of the community, has for 30 years been a popular program. Stories are chosen for children aged 5 to 10, and guest storytellers are chosen for each weekly, session.

The first session of the- summer story hour will begin promptly at 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 12, and last until 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles, E. Fisher, Mrs. R.

L. Fuller, and Mrs. W. E. Brubeck of the story hour committee, and the entire library board and staff cordially invite all children to attend the weekly summer story hour programs.

New City Park Needs Kiddietand Play Equipment The Recreation Department lis in need of Kiddieland play equipment for the new city park. Anyone wishing to donate such equipment, please contact the Recreation Department, 262-4003. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The Democrats held the longest American political convention in 1924 when they took 14 days and 103 ballots to nominate John W. Davis. The Whigs held the shortest convention in nominating Henry Clay in one day.

Weather By United Press International Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight, chance of thunderstorms northwest. Partly sunny Tuesday, thunderstorms likely. Low tonight 65-72. High Tuesday 87-95. In Mt.

Carmel Friday the high was 81 and the low with no precipitation. Sunday there was a high of 87 and a low of 69, with no precipitation. The Wabash River stands at 3.28, down .36 from Friday's reading. One year ago today the high was 85 and the low 73. Extended Forecast: Chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday.

Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Low Wednesday 60s-70s, high. 80s-90s. Low Thursday and Friday 60s; high upper 80s. PRAYER FOR TODAY Spirit of God, speak through its today.

Make us aware of the needs of others. Amen. of Chern products line expanded by CCA Jasper, Ind.r Dennis Heeke, Dubois, president of the" Dubois County Chapter of the Wabash Valley Association, has announced Groundbreaking Ceremonies for the Patoka Lake and Dam, Saturday, July 29, 1972 at 2:30 p.m. at the Dam site, located approximately 1 and miles south of the Southern Indiana Purdue Agricultural Center near Ellsworth, between Jasper and French Lick, Indiana. The lake, when completed, will reduce downstream flooding, provide water supply and stream quality improvement.

Recreation and scenic beauty are added benefits. Senators, congressmen, state legislators, Governor Whitcomb and Illinois Governor Ogilvie have been invited to the festivities. "This will be one of the greatest days in Southwestern Indiana said Heeke. "This lake will improve the economy of the whole region and give Our people a new playground, can hardly wait to turn the spadeful of dirt to start construction on what must become one of the showplaces of the Heeke added. The Patoka Lake Project was.

authorized as part Of the Flood Control Act approved in October 1965 (Public Law 89-298, 89th Congress). Construction of the-project is under the jurisdiction of the Corps of Engineers at Louisville, Kentucky. The project affects land in Dubois, Crawford and Orange Counties and extends vell over More than gnawed their way through more than 3,000 ears of fresh picked sweet corn yesterday at New City Park and Mt. Carmel Rotarians it their biggest corn day ever. Not counting Rotarians and wives, who barely had time to catch a sample of the sweet corn being doled out, there were 1,145 admissions.

Pre-ticket more delays. Jalovec had requested a speedy trial and, under law, had to be brought to trial by July 12 or have the charges against him dismissed. However, in requesting the delay, Jalovec relinquished the right to trial by July 12 and made possible further delays without jeopardizing the prosecution. Hanrahan, Jalovec and 12 policemen were charged with altering evidence in an attempt to bring attempted murder charges against seven Panthers -who survived the raid on a West Side apartment. The defendants also were charged with attempting to cover up the actions of the state's attorney's office in directing the raid and the actions of policemen participating in the raid.

Rival Delegation Concerned Over McGovern Deal MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Members of "the new Chicago delegation," anxious over reports Seir. George S. McGovern would dump their cause in order to get back his disputed California delegates; are talking of revolt. The Chicago delegates and the rest of the 170-member contingent hoped to have this and other questions cleared up at noon today when all the' presidential candidates were expected to appear before" the state caucus. A Knight newspaper account of an interview with McGovern quoted him as saying, "I would accept that'' to the proposition the original California and Chicago delegates be reseated.

That would mean that Mayor Richard J. Daley and his 58 uncommitted supporters would take seats after the credentials votes tonight instead of Alderman William Singer and his upporters, 41 of tnem Mcyov- erh delegates. a midnight caucus several; ices were raised in SuppoTToT HQS BELFAST (UPI) Irish Republican Army IRA gunmen returned to the attack today, their 13-day cease-fire abandoned. Gunbattles spread across Belfast and Londonderry and 10 person died in the fighting or through ''executions." -PARIS (UPI) North Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, XuanThuy, flew ift today- to resume the Vietnam peace talks and said a quick settlement could be reached if the United States showed Thuy told newsmen at Le Bourget airfield that North Vietnam stands by its past negotiating proposals but was ready to examine any the United States. Hanrahan And 13 Others To Go Trial Today CHICAGO (UPD Cook County State's Attorney "Edward V.

Hanrahan and his 13 codefen-dants were to go on trial today on charges of conspiring to obstruct justice in. the aftermath of a Dec. 4, 1969, police wea-. pons raid in which two Black Panther party leaders were slain. The trial was to culminate nearly one year of pre-trial legal maneuvers' and appeals in which Hanrahan and the others attempted to have the indictment against them quashed.

The trial was originally to have opened last Wednesday but was postponed when Cook County Criminal Court Judge Philip Romiti, granted a delay to Hanrahan's assistant, Richard Jalovec, one of those indicted. Jalovec requested the continuance so defense attorney Thomas P. Sullivan could have, a "short vacation" after finishing a lengthy trial in federal court. By requesting the continuance, Jalovec opened the door for (Staff Photo) 1 Components Corporation of America is expanding and diversifying its wholly-owned chemical subsidiary, Nostrip Chemicals based on fatty acid and fatty nitrogen derivatives, it was announced Friday, July 7, by Eugene Daniel Powers, president of the parent company. When fully implementedthe new program is expected fo a major impact on Component's chemical sales and earnings, Mr.

Powers said. 'Equipment for the initial phase of the new program has already been Installed at the company's Pedricktown, N.J., plant and production is expected to commenc a 1 i According to Charles Falkenberg; president of the chemical subsidiary, the new processes will be highly combining Mr. Christian, music director of Evansville Philharmonic, himself a Rotarian, pronounced, a "fun day" and said the corn was great eating. Out of town attendants included Mr. and Mrs.

GuerinBernardin of Evansville. Mr. Bemardln is President Of the Evansville Activities started literally before sun-up when a delegation Rotarians started after sweet corn, picked in the early morning hours near Vincennes, Ind. At 7 a.m., husking and cleaning, activities started at the DeKalb Plant on West 9th Street, while the cooking detail was setting up the New City Park. Though serving officially started at 11 a.m., by 10:45 there was a line waiting for the first samples of the freshly cooked sweet corn and fried chicken.

By 1:10 p.m. Rotarians were cooking their last two dozen ears of corn and had to seek other supplies to meet the demand until p.m. There was no corn left for bulk sale as in prior years, and Rotarians say with Corn Day growing each year, there'll be more corn purchased and prepared for Corn Day 1973. The Golden Cob will be awarded at tonight's meeting of the Rotary Club to the member selling the most tickets. Tentative Schedule, for Democratic tlat'l Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(UPI)-Here is the tentative schedule for the Democratic National Convention, subject to change at any time with the possibility of additional afternoon sessions if business cannot be completed within the planned four days: Monday p.m. EDT: call to order and invocation. Welcoming addresses by Sen. Lawton B. Chiles' of Florida, -Rep.

Claude D. Pepper of Florida and Mayor Chuck Hall of Miami Beach. rf Speech by. Democratic National 'Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien.

Report of the Credentials Committee. Debate, and vote on the Credentials Committee report. Tuesday 7 p.m.: Election of permanent convention chairman. Consideration of Rules Committee report. Keynote address by Gov.

Reubin Askew of Florida. Platform Committee report, debate and votes; Wednesday 7 p.m.: Nominations and balloting for the Presidential nominee. Thursday 7 p.m.: Consideration of new charter for. Democratic party. Nominations and balloting for the vice presidential nominee.

"Acceptance speeches; Adjournment sales were 14 larger than last year, but paid admissions at the park were over 130 higher. Net proceeks will be used for Rotary's various civic projects including a contribution to the fund to help bring the Evans ville Philharmonic music groups to Carmel schools. Among those in attendance yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Minas Christian, of Evansville.

published story. Anne Langford, a black delegate with Singer group said she loved McGovern, but "the time has come that he has got to stand up for what He has been saying, that this isn't a party of bosses it's a party of people." Both sides in the Chicago dispute have been adamant in their refusal to consider a compromise. Further indication of damage to the Chicago challengers arose Sunday night when John Scmidt. one of their lawyers, faced a hostile crowd and estimated three dozen Muskie delegates from Illinois. Booed and interrupted while fielding hostile questions, Schmidt sat down to watch two of his opposition, Aid.

Edmund A. Burke and Edward R. Vrdolyak, receive ovations for presenting the Daley Case. Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, a Muskie delegate also refused to give the "new delegation" encouragement, saying that he had not decided which way he would vote on the Daley issue and would abide by Muskie's preference.

Stevenson told a news conference after arriving Sunday afternoon with Illinois delegates that he hoped McGovern and would "sit down and workitouf." Independent Demos Support Telethon (UPI) -Independent Democrats -manning 175 telephones at a. downtown hotel during the weekend Democratic party telethon pulled in some. $211,000, a spokesman said Sunday night. The telethon, which began Saturday night, was taken over locally by independent Democrats when the Cook County Central "Committee Thursday Cancelled plans to participate in the fund raising event. "We're "very happy with the figure.

We probably- could have better though if we had more notice," said Rick organizer from the McGovern headquarters in Chicago. "Ijust can't if Mayor Daley's failure to endorse 'the thing held us back," he said. "But I cafi tpll you this, many people who supported the mayor and the seating of his delega-, tion called in with pledges be cause they felt they had to bail out the party. US the it of at 2 CVV vv -d-N lv- CSSVv fvj- 1 passing when the role is called Wednesday night on a presidential nominee. But the Chicago challenge delegation approved a resolution directing Singer to request an urgent meeting with McGovern to get his position.

"Selling out the challengers, simply to get California back" is the most serious moral question to come before the conven- tion. Singer, a McGovern dele" gate, said in response" to the President of Ashland Pipeline; JimTayfor; Bob Beal; Bill Hindle, manager of the production department; Clayton Nattier; Jim Thistle; Clarence Clark and Herman Wheeler. This marked the third consecutive year that Ashland has held its annual picnic in Mt. Carmel. OVER 700 people attended the annual Ashland Oil Com pany picnic at the new city park Saturday, in which the local Shrinera catered.

Ashland employees from the tri-state area were the guests at the picnic at which several company officials from Ashland, Kentucky were present. Pictured above from left are: Paul G. Blazer, director of Ashland Oil Jack Romlck; John Avila; E. W. Vogt, V..