Fremont Tribune du lieu suivant : Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Fremont Tribune July 13, 1972 Thursday Excitement builds as McGovern climbs to Demo success MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -It began quietly enough, with en invocation by Oral Roberts and some droning speeches and the band playing a long medley of old favorites. Everything was roses and happy days were here again. Indeed, Wednesday could have gone down as the Night of No Suspense. For regardless of its floor fights and devotion to diverse the open Democratic National Convention had arrived at the major decision point with the outcome certain.

Yet, rising above the rhetoric and the tedium was a sense of excitement that edged toward the unendurable. The legions of George Stanley McGovern had labored too hard and long to caim their prize sitting down, despite the rules which said they should. 1 And the nominations began. George Wallace, 'said Bob Wilson, will put the ABCs back and take the B-U-S out of education. Terry Sanford, said Hodding Carter, will stop, the killing and end the war.

Scoop Jackson, said Jimmy Carter, will beat Richard Nixon. The clerk, said Larry OBrien, will call the roll. California South Carolina the Canal Zone. Delaware, the home of corporations, chickenspchemicals and Kansas, Washington, Minnesota. And the vote and the tension grew inexorably for the man the oddsmakers had written off long ago.

And then Ohio led to Ten nessee and Tennessee led to Pennsylvania and everybody stood because it all came down to Illinois. Illinois. Where, in 1968, the McCarthy'- kids and the McGovern kids and the en-rollees of the New Politics had draped ir standards in black crepe and marched in funeral tread through the aides and filled the Chicago convention hall with the melancholy sounds of defeat. But this was not Richard Daley at the microphone. And Illinois, said chairman Clyde Choate, casts One-half vote for Wallace.

Two for Sanford and two for Sen. McCarthy. Three for Sen. Kennedy, three for Congressman Four and one-half for Rep. Chisholm, 5 for Sen.

Muskie, 30ft for Sen. Scoop Jackson. And then be stpoped. Everybody froze. It was midnight.

And one hundred and nineteen Bedlam. Tumult. The floor was flooded in blue. President McGovern, said the posters, and thorn who held them stomped and sang and cried, this time in victory. McGovern adviser Kenneth Galbraith did a jig with the two nearest women.

McGovern delegate-manager Eli Segal hugged a McGovern delegate. And Shirley' MacLaine, in a final jab at those who said it couldnt be done, jumped up and down with a sip: Jimmy the Greek, Where are You? Area Deaths South Dakotans gather to watch McGovern win For Avon, its the greatest thing that has ever Fees said. So we had better back him up. Most of the people sat on folding chairs and clapped and cheered as the various states announced their votes. In Mitchell, some of the citizenry reflected on their past association with McGovern.

George probably doesn't remember this, but I gave him ride to his first Democratic political rally after he took over the party in 1954, said Dr. Robert McCardle, superintendent of Mitchell schools. McCardle was a basketball and football coach at -Dakota Wesleyan University when McGovern-was a political science professor at the small school in the early 1950s. McCardle said he remetnberd well when McGovern ijuit teaching in 1954 to: become executive secretary of the state Democratic party. It took a lot of pts, McCardle said.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Corner Bar donated free beef. Housewives brought in sandwiches and coffee. The party at the American Legion hall, in tiny Avon, S. population 640, attracted Democrats and Republicans alike including a few pests who just happend to drop in from New York. A home town boy was marching to the Democratic presidential- nomination and the folks were gathering with all eyes ward the television screen to watch the saga of George McGovern reach its climax at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla.

I'm a Republican and I brought sandwiches down tonight said Cleo Ruff, the wJe of a farmer, and one of about 175 persons who gathered for the party. Fifty-five miles to the north in Mitchell, a community of to which McGovern moved when a young boy, the atmos phere was generally more serene, but the spirit was there. Hes a' little too liberal for me, said bar owner Charles Roberts, who said be respected McGoverns ability. I didnt realize his organization was strong enough to put the big boys down. McGovern was born in Avon 50 years ago next Wednesday in a house that was almost demolished a few years ago, But it has been restored and moved to near main street, and is the main tourist attraction of-he town.

We were just driving through and saw the birthplace and we had to stop because we were McGovern fans, said Kerin Ettinger, 40, a teacher at Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. We saw the party signs for tonight and had to come. i Chester Fees, a Republican candidate for Bon Homme County commissioner, was at the -party and said hed been working putting up McGovern sips. To be continued Services will be 10 am. Saturday at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral Home.

The Rev. Frederick Muller will officiate. Mrs. Hammonds was born Oct. 4, 1886.

She attended Fremont schools and was a member of St. James Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. In 1910, she married Gordon Hammonds at- Hastings. They lived in Hastings, Kearney and Omaha. He died in 1957.

Among survivors is a niece, Helen Book, Fremont Visitation begins Friday afternoon at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral "Home. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. Niles Services for Harry G. Niles, 24, Redondo Beach, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Moser Memorial ChapeL The Rev.

William Simmer will officiate. Niles died July 8 at Torrance, Calif. Niles was born Aug. 24, 1947, at Norfolk. He served, in the U.S.

Navy four years and was a veteran of the Vietnam war'. Survivors include a son, David, San Diego, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Niles, Lincoln; toothers, Alan and Rick, both of West Point; David, Omaha; Steve, Fort Leonard Wood, a sister, Mrs. Gary (Linda) Stone, Norfolk; and grandmother, Mrs.

Amanda Banta, Norfolk. A memorial has been established for the Cancer Fund. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. From left, Boris Spassky, Bobby Fischer and Lothar Schmid (chess referee) are pictured at the end of the first chess session. Spassky hands sealed envelope containing; his next play to (AP Cable' photo) Fischer begins boycott; demands camera removal Eagleton, Missouri delegates wait for decision by McGovern Hammonds Mrs.

Gladys D. Hammonds, 86, Arbor Manor, died Wesnes-day at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. $1 million law suit is settled A $1 million suit against Memorial Hospital of Dodge County and Fremont physician Dr. Howard S. Yost has been disposed of In District Court The suit was filed July 1, 1970,.

by Joseph E. Niewohner in connection with the death of his wife, Margery Niewohner, on Sept. 2, 1909. Niewohners attorney, Martin Cannon of the Omaha firm Matthews, Kelley, Cannon and Carpenter, said the case ended Wednesday when the 'parties Involved came to an agreement. Hg said the agreement stipulated an agreement not' to disclose the resolution of it and the terms of disposition of the case would not be disclosed.

The court was in the process of jury selection, when the case was In his petition, Niewohner alleged his wifes death was caused by the acts of the defendants in that they performed surgery on her person without permission from the plaintiff, constituting a battery oh her; In that they failed to observe in a timely way, her vital sips and take steps to protect her life during said surgery; in Jbey each failed to properly administer the anaesthesia to her, and as a result paused her to suffocate. 1 Fremont Knights elect Ken Lehr Newly elected officers of the Knights of Columbus are Kenneth Lehr, grand knight; Francis Havranek, deputy grand knight; Michael McGuire, chancelor; Gerald Mahlberg, secretary and Merlin Recker, treasurer. Also Stanley Vylidal, warden; Harold Pfeifer, advopate; Dale Safarik, lector; Miles Costello and Robert Vance pards; and Rev. James Fitzgerald, chaplain. Trustees are Thomas Olson, Denis Reeson and Donald Emanuel.

The Knights of Columbus made plans for a family picnic in August and decided to complete work on remodeling the annex. The two-ball foursome golf outing planned for Wednesday will begin at 4 p.m. with dinner following a Valley View. MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (AP) -Sen.

Thomas F. Eagleton and the rest of the Missouri delegation at the Democratic National Convention held their breath today, awaiting word as the noon hour passed whether Sen. George McGovern had tabbed Eagleton as his presidential running mate. Eagleton was cloistered in his Bad weather sets back winter wheat harvest REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer informed the organizers of thh world chess championships today, that he is boycotting further play unless three hidden movie cameras are removed from the hall. A call was made to the organizers at 10 minutes before the scheduled start of Fischers second game with Boris Spassky of Russia.

It said Fischer wasnt coming. Lothar Schmid, the chief referee, said Spassky would have to sit at the chess table by himself for one hour. Then the game would be forfeited by At what point Fischer would be disqualified from the championship series would have to be decided by the International Chess Federation FIDE, Schmid said. Fischer staged a 30-minute walkout shortly after the play began Wednesday, complaining that a movie camera 150 feet Conversation very friendly TOKYO (AP) Premier Chou En-lai of China has hal what was 'described as a very cordial and friendly Conversation in Peking with Le Due Tho, special adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks. A Radio.

Peking broadcast monitored Wednesday said Chang Cun-chiao, member of the Politburo on the Chinese Communist party Central Committee; Deputy Foreign 7 Minister Han Nien-lung, and other party and government leaders took part in the meeting. Details of the talks were not given. Smith Graveside services for William D. Smith, 84, formerly of Fremont, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Memorial Cemetery The Rev.

John Swearingtn of United Presbyterian Church will officiate. Smith died Monday at FuL lerton, Calif. A memorial has been established for the United Presbyterian Church. Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Teebken WEST POINT Services for Capt.

(Ret.) George D. Teebken, 71, will bo 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Pauls Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Frank Winter will officiate. Teebken died Tuesday at St. Francis Memorial Hospital Pallbearers will be John Petersen, Hugo Harry Teebken, Donald and Cecil Bloedorn and Kenneth Miller. Burial will be in ML Hope Cemetery. Stalp Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements.

away was making him nervous. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness outiide the lighted players circle, and it could not be heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him. Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, who makes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he could do. about the camera. Film and television rights for the match have been sold to an American promoter, and Fischer and Spassky are to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each.

Its up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays, one of Fischers advisers said today. Contacted at his hotel, Schmid said: There will be a match tonight. If Fischer doesnt appear, he will take the consequences. Youths fined for possession Three youths were found guilty of minor in possession oT 'alcoholic liquor in Dodge County Court Wednesday. Connie Jean Morse Bluff, Leora Jean Jurgens, 16, North Bend, and Elmer Eugene Ruppert, 19, Hooper, were fined $100 each and $6 court costs by Judge Richard C.

Morehouse. Ruppert also was fined $10 on a charge of no inspection sticker. The three were arrested July 1 by Officer Thomas Potter of the North Bend Police Department. Omaha men. The death raised the Nebraska highway.

death toll for the year to 213, or five more than on this date id 1971. Killed in the Omaha crash was' Willie Jackson, 24. His car skidded sideways some 100 feet on the Interstate before slamming into a utility pole in a median near the juncture of Inter states 480 and 80. He was depd on arrival at an Omaha hospital, authorities said. The Supreme Court mesSen gers carry messages between the justices, run errands, sometimes act as chauffeurs and office helpers.

They are paid $3.37 an hour. Ms. Clifford saidshe will file an administrative charge against the U.S. marshalls office today, claiming she denied a messenger job on the basis of her sex. A member of Fischers camp said the legal aspects "are being studied.

'-7 Richard Stein, a lawyer for the promoter who bought the TV and film rights, Chester Fox, said he was up all night with Fischers second, the Rev. William" Lombardy, and Fred Cramer of the U.S. Chess Federation. Stein said that at one point Fischer walked in on the meet ing, listened for a few minutes and then in a few sentences Indicated he was adamant about expelling the cameras. Then he went to bed.

In agreement with Lombardy and Gamer, Stein wrote Fischer a letter at 5 oclock this morning appealing to the challenger to accept the presence of the cameras and go on playing. I hope the letter will move him. Stein said. Schmid said he was prepared to invoke two rules of the match against Fischer. Rule 17 prohibits in the name of the highest principles of sportsmanship that either player distract or annoy his opponent.

-Rule 1 allows the taking of pictures during the match by official photographers as long as the cameras are neither visible nor audible. The camera Fischer objected to was officially sanctioned. Beemer (continued from page one) thought about what they were doing, Mrs. Schlickbernd said. They just jumped right in and did what they thought was needed.

They acted quickly and everyone thanks them very much. It had to be an 'act of God. Though the young men acted quickly in the emergency, Mrs. Schlickbernd said the panic followed. were talking about what would have happened if they hadnt been there 'if they hadnt known what to do, she said.

Neither one of them slept that night. I think they finally went into shbek after It was all over. Mrs. Thompson says shes thankful she lives in Beemer. This town is just like an overgrown she said.

You always appreciate the people around you. When the accident happened, I looked to my neighbors for help because I knew they would do some thing. For some reason, I just knew it. I wish I could repay them. Ill T1UBUNE CowpudulatsLL These llappy Barents MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF DODGE COUNTY Mrrand Mrs.

Edwin Frey, girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDermott, boy, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Derold Ruff, North Bend, girl, Thursday. Eagleton, reported to be among the leading possibilities for joining McGovern on the Democratic Presidential ticket, has said he would be happy' to accept the No. 2 spot. National Network Television crews had cameras in place In the Ivanhoes lobby in the event Eagleton gets the word.

Canteen (continued from page one) recreation board would consider that a minor infraction, a continuation of it, I dont think should be condoned, he said. The administrator said aU of the youths using the canteen should not be judged by the activities of a few. Sutton explained the procedures which would be followed if action is taken in the If this type of activity continues, the matter would probably be brought before the paric board, a committee of the council and then the full council, he explained. He said he supports the canteen and the activities being conducted. JihSL, CalL.

The Fremont Fire Department responded to these fire and rescue calls: Reports-on these accidents Investigated by the Fremont Police Department were released today: FIRE 549 N. Main St. Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.; burned out transformer, no fire. 1126 Edearl Lane Saturday, about 5:15 p.m.; wood fransS-building belonging to George Bertram, ho fire. Cuming agent to leave post WEST POINT Betty Vondrusky, home extension agent for Cuming and Stanton has resigned her position effective Friday, according to a Cuming County spokesman.

1 1 A replacement will he officially announced July 24, said. It was Hepler, she sad, who told her a female messenger be Bept- Whittington, public information officer for the court, said Ms. "Clifford was never told she couldnt havfe a job We said it might be a little awkward. -He said one messenger job has been filled. since Ms.

Gifford was turned away but be applied ahead of her. Approximately 50 per cent of Dodge Coutnys winter wheat crop has been harvested so far cs year, even though weather set rjt harvest back about one weei- Francis Havranek, manager of the Dodge County Agricuimral Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the wheat harvest usually starts aroaad July 4, but weather may have n-trJxtJdi to a slight setback in tie procedure. Much of the wheat in the cvsXj is npe and probably is fist about ready to be harvested shortly, be said. But the harvest is by no means com- pr-e ye- He sari there has been no word jet On expected yields for this years crop. Government crop observers, say the state's winter wheat crop is beading for the second highest yield on record.

According to U.S. Agriculture Department statistics, the rimer wheat yield in Nebraska wi3 be same as the 1979 yield and four bushels less than the record set (me year ago. be figures show the wheat crop will produce 97,204,000 traabels, compared to 197.436.000 bushels produced last year, Havranek sari the annual harvest usually, lasts about two weeks and should- be completed before August. Statewide, statistics show 1.997.000 acres of sorghum have been 17 per cent drop from the 2.406,000 acres planted last year. At the same time, 754,000 acres of soybeans have been planted, a 16 per cent increase from one year ago.

room on the the 6th floor of the Ivanhoe Hotel about five miles north of McGoverns headquarters at another hotel. Ed Filipine, Eagletons administrative assistant, said the senator didnt know whether the delay in word coming on McGoverns choice was good or bad. There- have been 5,640,600 acres of corn planted and estimates for 5,100,000 acres of corn- to be harvested for gram, compared to 5,356,000 in 1971. Cuming fair Aug. 24-27 WEST POLNT The 50th annual Cuming County Fair will be Aug.

24-27 at the fairgrounds Events will include "a pony pull, tractor contests, a horse show, baseball tournament, horse show contest and pioneer family awards. Officers for the Cuming County Fair are Roy Moeller, iWisner, president; Edmund Schlueter, Wisner, vice president; J. E. Connor, West Point, Secretary; and Marvin Benne, West Point, treasurer. Directors are Donald Maack, William Reeson, a 1 Utemark and Leroy" Meiergerd.

Colorado trip being planned for city group A five day tour of three Colorado cities is being planned for senior-citizens Sept. 11-15 by Fremont Parks and Recreation Department Stops include visits to the U. Mint in Denver, and the IV S. Air "Force Garden of (be Gods and Seven Falls, all in Colorado Springs. A stop at Coors Brewery and a visit to Lookout Mountain also are planned.

Reservations are to be made by Aug. la with the parks department. -1 a liability because all the messengers share the same lounge. Ms. Clif ford," who is enter law school at Catholic University in the fall, said she applied for one of the messenger jobs June 10 after a friend, already a messenger, told her there were two openings.

U.S. Marshall Frank M. Hepl-er told her she was the first women to apply for the job, she Two Nebraskans killed in state road crashes OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS $ave On Hens SUITS SPORTCOATS SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS BERMUDA SHORTS DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS TANK TOPS TIES Hurry! While Selection Lasts 7 ZPffuzati Traffic accidents claimed two more lives in Nebraska early Thursday. Randy Parde, 16, of Fillie, dierwhen the car he was driving' careened off a blade top road seven and one-half miles north of Fillie. A passenger, David Dorn, 14, of Fillie, was reported in poor condition in a Beatrice hospital.

Earlier Thursday, a one-car crash on Interstate 480 in Omaha claimed the life of an We went out of our way to help her find another job Whittington said. We called the Federal Judicial Center to see if they had anything for her. We dont do that for The center is a research center, for the federal courts. Any job there would have been a clerical Whittington said, but there was no job available. Female fights Supreme Court for position IT A AT tm WASHINGTON (AP) Its not that the Supreme Court wont hire female messengers its just that they would be little awkward.

Thats what the courts spokesman says Maryann Clifford, 22, was told when she applied for one of the half-dozen summer Jobs at the court customarily filled by law students. Ms. Clifford a title she prefers eays she was told Id be 136 last 6th Street Downtown Fremont.