Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 3

ii THE LATROBE BULLETIN THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 PAGE 3 Fischer Protests Match Coverage by Daniel B. Drawbaugh, chief. Division of Water Supply and Sewage, Department of Environmental Resources. (Next: The position taken by Latrobe Municipal Authority). from the date of the citation.

Latrobe Borough has filed its appeal in an attempt to delay the suit and avoid the fine which could wreck already overstrained budgets. The petition filed by Wolfe has been sworn and attested to Flood Victims Get Maximum Federal Help Leaders Slate Meet On Flood Relief Program PAUL Granite Works! lost game and prepare for today's encounter. The challenger lost the first game at the 29th move when in taking one of Spassky's pawns he allowed his bishop to be trapped. By doing this he in effect exchanged one bishop for two pawns an action which favored the champion. Although Fischer made a desperate attempt to turn the game into a draw, it became obvious that Spassky could not be kept from promoting a pawn to a queen, thus making an eventual checkmate a certainty.

Cemetery Memorials 81 9ljnitytreot Phone 537-2153 Latrobe, Pa. Dems (Continued From Page 1 Wednesday. Bearing a Viet Cong flag, about 100 militant leftists took over the lobby of his luxury hotel and demanded to confront the senator with their charge that he had modified his demand for an unconditional pullout from Vietnam. Against the worried advice of the Secret Service, McGovern descended to the lobby to meet them. A shouting match ensured for 30 minutes.

Later, he told an interviewer that memories of the Chicago viofence had driven him to meet his challengers. He said the encounter was "a Sunday afternoon excursion compared to that." The Secret Service's unease was reinforced by the arrest near McGovern's hotel of two men, members of a black nationalist group called the Republic of New Africa, by agents who found handguns in their automobile. The two were held under $100,000 bail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. McGovern's staff told UPI of plans to undertake a bold campaign by mail to solicit $1 million contributions of $25 each. The drive, using extensive mailing lists McGovern has compiled since his first race for Congress from South Dakota in 1953, is to be an enlarged version of the one which collected $4.5 million from 160,000 people in his primary campaign.

Unknown in its effect was an announcement by Wallace Wednesday night that Tie would not run against Nixon and McGovern on a third-party ticket. Analysts differed on whether Wallace's absence would help the Republican or the Democratic ticket. m)M ffmrrri'rT So a Nationwide Mobile Homeowners policy gives you complete coverage for your special problems like wind and fire damage. And we give service fast, when you need it most. Ask the man from Nationwide about a solid foundation for your Mobile Home.

Sewage (Continued From Page 1 letter. The state issued an order in September, 1971, to the two townships and Youngstown Borough requiring them to enter into agreements with Latrobe to use the existing or new sewage facilities. "These orders were not appealed and are therefore final orders of the department," Wolfe noted in his court appeal The four municipalities were advised as early as January of this year that legal action would be initiated by the state if an agreement on construction of a regional facility was not reached and even offered assistance in helping them to reach an agreement A meeting of all parties was held on Feb. 11, but no agreements resulted. The department again granted an extension on April 20 and on April 27 another meeting was held.

Again, Wolfe notes, it was at this session that Deny and Unity Twps. promised to have a counter-proposal ready by May 15, but no such proposal was ever submitted. On June 19 the -department set the deadline for July 7 and as of that date no agreement was reached, but "Latrobe Borough has filed an appeal," Wolfe added. Reason For Date Wolfe said he chose the July date because the engineering consultants for the authority informed the state that unless the final design preparation was authorized in July, no applications for construction grants and permits could be filed with the department by March 1, 1973, the last date by which the proposed project could be funded for the 1974 fiscal year. Failure to file by March 1 would result in a one-year delay in the project and increase costs to citizens of the affected municipalities by over $300,000.

"A one-year delay will cause irreparable harm to the Commonwealth in that the existing unlawful pollution of its waters will continue unabated for an additional year," a disgruntled Wolfe noted. He called failure to reach an agreement "a willful violation of the department's orders." Wolfe has asked the court to require the four municipalities to enter into continuous negotiation and -reach an agreemnet within -one week and to authorize the engineering work to proceed immediately or appoint a master who shall draft fair and equitable agreements. He further asked that a fine of $500 per day against each municipality be levied by the court beginning seven days SM1P K0WE Bolivar Street A STEKLE ma I root Nitioawidt it oa yoar sia. Oram, WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, said Wednesday President Nixon has promised "the fullest resources of the federal government" would be granted to flood victims in Pennsylvania. Scott said the Economic Development Administration (FDA) would open offices this week in Harrisburg and WilkesBarre to aid businesses damaged by last month's heavy Hooding spawned by Tropical Storm Agnes.

This would bring to 14 the number of federal agencies involved in cleanup and recovery operations. The EPA was set up by Congress to combat unemployment and provide new employment opportunities through public works, grant and loan programs for commercial and industrial development. "The EDA field offices I have recommended should be of considerable help to businesses in providing necessary aid to get those businesses operating again at their present locations," Scott said. "We must maintain the employment level we had before the floods. We must help our industries and keep our labor force healthy." Congress approved an additional $200 million in flood relief for Pennsylvania just before it adjourned for the Democratic National Convention.

He said an additional $60 million to help railroads repair damaged track and stock was pending and said he would propose additional legislation when the Congress returns next Monday. The Republican leader said John Whitaker, deputy assistant to the president, would coordinate all federal assistance in the flood area from Washington, working directly with Scott's office. "This will give us a straight line to the White House in accomplishing the rebuilding efforts," he said. Police Report Larceny, Kenneth Goodman, 237 Gertrude two tires and rims from his car, $175. Burglary, refreshment stand at Rogers McFeeley Memorial Pool, $40 in change.

Larceny, service turbo charger, Lizza Motors, Route 30, Greensburg, $1,500. WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) Business leaders and insurance executives will meet here Friday to discuss a plan to supply ready cash to victims of tropical storm Agnes. The plan was announced by John R. Bunting, president and executive officer of First Pennsylvania Bank and First Pennsylvania Corp.

here Wednesday. According to Bunting, casualty insurance companies will treat the flood damage as if it were Caused by fire. "The insurance companies would estimate the damage, and the cost of reconstruction would be paid by the federal government," Bunting The federal government, would be reimbursed under Bunting's plan by surcharges placed on the casualty insurance companies over a period of years. Bunting toured the WilkesBarre area Monday and then contacted the heads of major eastern insurance companies. In another development, Sen.

Hugh Scott, said Wednesday he was gratified by the "expeditious action" President Nixon had taken to assure assistance to flood victims. Scott reported to the President last week by telephone after he completed a tour of the hardest hit area in Pennsylvania. He said the President has proposed a $1.8 billion grant-in-aid to the state for flood relief and recovery. The President's proposal would provide $1.3 billion to the Small Business Administration, $200 million for a disaster relief fund, $200 million for the Federal Highways Administration, $16 million for the Appalachian Regional Commission, $55 'million for the Army Corps of Engineers, $30 million for the Department of Labor and $1.85 million for the Farmers Home Administration. Female Driver Dies In Crash 4 EBENSBURG, Pa.

(UPI) -A Cambria County woman was killed instantly Wednesday when her auto" was. struck broadside by a tractor trailer as she crossed Route 22 near here. Police said Josephine Kre-star, 59, died of a broken neck, fractured skull, and massive internal injuries. The truck driver, Leroy 33, Roaring Springs, Blair County, was uninjured. By UN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Bobby Fischer, already one game down in his drive for the world chess championship, today threatened to walk out on the second match with titleholder Boris Spassky unless all television cameras are removed from the hall.

Fischer's demands were presented by Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation, at a closed meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), the. Icelandic organizers and representatives of U.S. companies owning the television rights to the match, international chess sources said. The referee of the match, Germany's Lothar Schmid, said Fischer will lose the second game by default if he does not turn up for the scheduled 5 p.m.

(1 p.m. EDT) start today. Schmid also said organizers will not keep spectators from the first two rows of seats in the hall as they did during the first game on Fischer's request' The 29-year-old New Yorker walked out for 35 minutes Wednesday to protest two television cameras hidden above the stage where the players sit at the chess board for their championship match, scheduled to run a maximum of 24 games. Although he went into the much-postponed first game a heavy favorite, Fischer made -what appeared to be a beginner's error and went down to defeat at the hands of the 35-year-old Soviet World champion. The moment of truth was painful.

Fischer rose from the massive mahogany chess table, made a helpless gesture and resigned at the 56th move. Before stomping out of the hall, he reached over to shake Spassky's hand. Fischer obviously was upset but Cramer, who is a member of the American's camp, said "he is a pro and this is part of the game. I believe he has got enough to come back in the match. After all, there are 23 possible games left." Fischer locked himself into his hotel suite with bis second, Father William Lombardy, a Catholic priest who is a grandmaster, to analyze the Bolivar JOSEPH L.

Box 308, W. 676-2285 Latrobe J0KHR0TH 600 Fairmont 537-6425 LEWIS F. 27 Ave. A 537-5729 State Continued From Page 1 Jackson, who followed Woodcock to the podium, was cheered and embraced by the labor leaders and party regulars. "I don't have to explain my position on labor," he said.

"My old man was an official in organized labor for a half-century." A few of the younger labor delegates, including Muskie supporters Wendell Young of the retail clerks and Gerald McEntee of AFSME refused to go along with Abel and Boyer. They voted for McGovern. Peter J. Camiel, Philadelphia city chairman, organized the Muskie forces for Jackson. But he vowed to work for McGovern after the nomination.

Former Gov. George Leader, an ex-Humphrey delegate, voted for Jackson. He was undecided until the last moment. He said he "didn't vote out of preference." "I was their leader when we were committed to Humphrey," he said. "I didn't want them to feel I deserted them." He predicted the split would heal.

The Pennsylvania delegation originally lined up 74 for Humphrey, 54 for McGovern, 40 for Muskie, two for Wallace and 12 uncommitted. The 9Vi Chisholm votes came from the black delegates who originally were committed to Humphrey, according to delegation leaders. Wounds Fail LONDON (UPI)-Max Diamond, 48, suffered a concussion Tuesday when he was knocked from his horse during a medieval jousting match staged for tourists at the Tower London. Doctors said Diamond probably would be able to. marry his fiancee, Joan Wart-Harris, 28, as planned today.

ifr Teacher their homes in Sao Paulo, one of the 22 states in Brazil. AFS Program In 1966-67, Amos Kayonga of Uganda, an American Field Service (AFS) stuaent lived in the Smith home while attending Ligonier Valley Senior High School. Miss Cardoso de Moraes is familiar with the AFS program as she has known several American boys and girls who were exchange students in Brazil. Because of language difficulties, she served as an interpreter for them when needed. Ligonier ROBERT "CHICK" CICC0XI 220 W.

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