The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 33

Indiana Iwtitot BawHt, CARNIVAL Ttwratay, Im 71, tffl. byDfekTunwt5" I.II-II- bttuartea Like Big League Sports Promoting World Chess Championship Interesting ally world happenings. But with the keen interest sparked by American Bobby Fischer challenging Russian Boris Spassky for the world title, it's a different situation. The Icelandic Chess Federation has put up close to $200,000 for the 24-game detriment of the Federation and Mr. Fox.

James Halpertn, lawyer for the Icelandic Chess Federation, denied a report they were served an Injunction. "Our law office hasn't served anyone with a restraining order, he said, adding he would not comment on future plans. Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports, has no objections to the proposed plans for out side program on the match. "I think that would be excellent programming and a good thing for them to going to do it in a condensed, limited way. As long as we can do what we want to do, we'd be delighted to cooperate," said Arledge.

"If they do a move-by-move thing, I'll be watching," he said. 6-29 R1WlfWIA.ITJ4.btUXW. OW. For Viking Unit Channel 13 plans a move-by. move commentary and analysis on the match, by chess master Shelby Lyman, who will work from a studio In Albany, N.Y.

using vertical boards to illustrate the moves. The extensive coverage would start Sunday, July 2 and run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., nationally. It would continue three times a week throughout the match, with shorter broadcasts Tuesday and Thursday for cities on the Eastern seaboard. Richard Gitter, lawyer for Channel 13 WNDT, said Fox and the federation threatened to go to court, if these plans were not abandoned.

He told them that plans were being continued and that he was authorized by Tele-prompter to similiarly inform. "There's something outrageous about the Chess Federation and Fox trying to limit coverage," said Gitter. "It could have been any kind of major news event." "I think the people who'll be watching us will not be the same people who're watching Wide World of Sports. I don't think we're competitive," said Frank Leicht, vice president and director of programming and administration at Channel 13-WNDT. "We have stated that we are in favor of absolute the total dissemination of the news.

However where a device is used to recreate or simulate private property, well, that is not the use of news but an abuse," said Richard C. Stein, lawyer for Fox. He further added, "Mr. Fox has exclusive film rights granted to him by the federation and those are his rights. Any reproduction would appear to infringe on those rights to the Harlem Four Must Stand Trial Scientists View Mars Photos For Landing Site NANCY K.

LAMBtNO, 83, Dbconville, died tit the Indiana. Hospital Tuesday, June 27, 1972. Born at East Run, Indiana County, March 21, 1889, she was a daughter of F. A. and Mary Barkey Pardee.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. James (Elsie) Dodd, Pontlac, Paul, Leechburg; Mrs. Joseph (Estle) Krolick and Mrs. Nick (June) Kostryk, both of Dbconville, 22 grandchildren; 80 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alice Sheesley, Dlx-.

onville; a brother, James Par-' dee, New Florence RD. Friends are being received at the Bence Funeral Home, Clymer, today from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. where services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Pruitt Duncan officiating.

Interment will be made in the Pine Vale Cemetery. JOSEPH BONGIOVANNI, 83, of Home, RD 1, died Tuesday, June 27, 1972, at his late residence. Friends are being received today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Bowser Funeral Home, Plumville. A prayer service will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

on Friday at the funeral home followed by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Sagamore with the Rev. Father Raphael Marzilli the celebrant. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Thursday evening at the funeral home. The family requests that in lieu of flowers donations be made to a favorite charity. Military rites will be conducted at the funeral home at the services by the VFW Post No. 6655 of Sagamore. RALPH A.

WILLIS, 64, of 331 Locust Indiana, died Wednesday, June 28, 1972, in-the VA Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. A son of James G. and Margaret Krabough Willis, he was born Dec. 24, 1907 at Os-kaloosa, Iowa. Mr.

Willis was a member of the Grace Methodist Church of Indiana and VFW Post 1989, Indiana. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are his widow, Helen Lenter Willis; and two daughters: Helen Lee Thompson, Harrogate, and Karen L. Willis, at home; 1 grandchild.

Friends are being received at the Bell Funeral Home, Indiana. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family with the Rev. Del-bert E. Jolley, officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood The family requests that flowers be omitted.

MRS.JUN6WVANT,7l,of 29 Jefferson Oymet, died Wednesday, June 28, 1672, In Indiana Hospital. A daughter of Sylvester and Florence Thomas Burnhime, she was born June 14, 1901 at Rayne Township. Surviving are two sisters: Roxie Parks, Indiana; Bertha Smith, Leechburg; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Wyant, in 1959. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m.

Thursday and 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Bell Funeral Home, Indiana, where services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Randall Luther, officiating. Interment will be In Covode Cemetery.

CLARENCE H. SHEES-LEY, 54, Miami, died Sunday, June 25, 1972, at North Miami Hospital. Friends are being received from 7-9 p.m. today at the Richard T. Bell Funeral Home, Indiana, where services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. William Roberts will officiate and interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. HARRY LEONARD, 49, Kent, Ohio, formerly of Indiana, died unexpectedly Wednesday, June 28, 1972. Arrangements, in charge of Biffler Funeral Home, Kent, Ohio, will be announced in Friday's Gazette MRS. EVA F.

ONDRIZEK, 70, 301 N. Warren Apollo, died at her home Wednesday, June 28, 1972, at 4:30 p.m. Born May 2, 1902, in Strongstown, she was a daughter of Frank and Minnie Mi-, chaels Detwiler. Surviving are her husband, Daniel C. Ondrizek; six daugh-l ters and two sons: Mrs.

Joseph: (Elnora) Locker, Leechburg; Mrs. Marlin (Minnie) Synder, North Canton, Ohio; Mrs. (Joyce) Gearheim, Salina; Mrs. Arthur (Jane) Winger, Spring Church; Mrs. Maxine Niemi, Forrest Hills; Mrs.

Bruch (Gale) Grable, Star Route, Apollo; Clayton, Star Route, Apollo; James, St. Petersburg, 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Bertha Hagens, Strongstown; Mrs. Mary Fisher, Philadelphia. Friends are being received at the Bodenhorn and Shaffer Funeral Home, 310 S.

Second Apollo, from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. Joseph Locker will officiate. Interment will be made in the Riverview Cemetery, Apollo. Unit Citation To 3rd Brigade FT. CAMPBELL, Ky.

(AP) Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the retiring Army chief of staff, has presented a Presidential Unit Citation to a unit which he formerly commanded. Westmoreland, who will step down as chief of staff Friday, ending 33 years of military service, presented the citation to the 3rd Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division, the highest honor presented to a unit by the nation. During the ceremony Tuesday Westmoreland praised the unit for its "extraordinary heroism in action against the enemy" in Vietnam.

Westmoreland, the former commander of all U.S. forces In South Vietnam, also was commander of the 101st and of Ft. Campbell from April 1958 to June I960. "I'm a magician for To many scientists there are unmistakable signs that wide areas of Mars once were eroded with running water, the result of rainfall. Most of the water is gone, but if life doesn't exist now, it likely might have in the past, the experts say.

"The chances of life have been greatly encouraged," said Robert Schmitz of the space agency's Langley Research Center in Hampton, which is in charge of Viking. Schmitz is temporarily attached to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here where-Mariner 9 data is received. One of the favorite landing sites under study is in the Xanthe-Chryse area near Mars' equator. Some scientists think running water or some fluid once carved a great river there and laid down a broad delta. And data from earth-based radar hints that the surface may be moist.

In addition, the engineers who must land Viking safely like the area because the spacecraft won't have to pass over high mountains or other rugged terrain during Its descent. "We have to have a reasonable approach over a smooth NEW YORK (AP) -Promotional aspects of the Fischer-Spassky world championship chess match are becoming as Important as they are in any big league sport. Chess matches are not usu- ijlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU. I District I Hospital I Register I INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for June 28 Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald A. Lake, 115 Penn Latrobe, Boy. Admissions for June 28 Mrs. Shirley J. Yeckley, Box 160, W.

Carroll Carroll-town; Jason C. McHenry, 360 S. 3rd Indiana; Miss Shirley M. Hollis, 507 N. 9th Indiana; Miss Becky R.

McCoy, 1420 Church Indiana, i Miss Terri Lu George, 104 Phila. St, Indiana; Ralph B. Wineberg, Marchand; Chadw-ick Thomas Murdick, RD 1, Penn Run; Thomas A. Anderson, Box 63, Home. Ralph W.

Kearney, 1029 Phila. Indiana; Martha G. Houck, Box 401, Penn Run; Alex Broskin, RD 2, Indiana; Stephen J. Rado, RD 2, Homer City; Miss Nita M. Brown, 750 Rte.

119 Indiana; Mrs. Josephine A. Nad-zadi, Box 104, Graceton. Discharges for June 28 Mrs. Sherri L.

Blazavich, Box 16, Plumville; Shirley Ann Bruner, RD 1, Clarksburg; Ronald E. Burkett, RD 1 Ford City; Charles Edward Buter-baugh, RD 1, Marion Center. Mrs. Hazel E. Cassatt, RD 1, Homer City; Mrs.

Lillian J. Cramer, RD 2, Homer City; Barry E. Ellis, 29 Dixon Road Clymer; Mrs. Gaynelle L. Hritsko, RD 1, Clymer; David J.

Long, 531 Oak Indiana. Daniel Madoni, 148 E. Campbell Blair sville; Mrs. Jane F. Miller and Baby, 104 Oakland Homer City; Mrs.

Catherina R. Popson and Baby, 1437 Water Indiana; Mrs. Elizabeth Sasala, Box 123, Coral. JOHNSTOWN Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Silk, New Florence RD 1, girl, June 28. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Elmer C. Anderson, Punxsu-tawney RD Terri M. Goss, Glen Campbell. Discharged Martin R.

Brooks, Rossiter. LATROBE Admitted Joanne Cribbs, Blairsville; Emila Vallo, Blairsville; John Tarasovich, Black Lick. Discharged Mark Miller, Blairsville; John M. Newpher, Blairsville. KITTANNING Admitted Nannie Boyer, Kittanning RD Elizabeth E.

Rose-nberger, Kittanning RD George M. Rosenberg, Kittanning RD Betty L. Rankin, Creekside RD 1. Discharged Comenico Pallone, Homer City RD Howard W. Grove, Indiana; Carl C.

Myers, Homer City RD Barry Rush, Kittanning RD 1. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Ki-iowski Ford City RD 1, boy, June 25.

match, to be held for two months in Reykjavik, Iceland, starting July 2. The games will be played In the Reykjavik Sportshall, which seats about 3,000 people. The match will be open to the public, and tickets will cost $5 a game or $75 for the 24 scheduled games. Of the $200,000 puf up, some $125,000 will be paid in prizes to the players, according to the federation. Fischer, 29, and Spassky, 35, will also divide 60 per cent of the income from films and television.

The federation has signed a 99-year contract with Chester Fox and Inc. for exclusive worldwide visual rights, including rights to film the match and still photos of the match taken inside the Sportshall. Fox and the federation will split the profits equally. The price Fox paid for the rights is undisclosed. But he did say he would have to spend some $200,000 for the color filming.

"I guess it's a coup, but it's quite an undertaking," Fox said in New York. He has asked for bids from interested television stations in countries: throughout the world. He is concerned with the highest bidders in each country, and if a contract is signed, he will send them film clips as the match progresses. "We'll be negotiating straight through Sunday and beyond. It's been very hectic.

There's a lot of interest in it, more so in the rest of the world than in the U.S.," said Fox, who adds that the only two countries which have sent cables saying they would not bid are Kuwait and Jordan. "We've spoken with Tass, briefly There hasn't been that much interest from the Russians," says Fox, adding that he will not name countries negotiating, or those which have signed contracts, until negotiations are finalized. In the United States, ABC has contracted for exclusive film rights. The Fox film segments will be shown Saturdays on the ABC program, "Wide World of Sports." Fox declined to say how much ABC paid for the rights. He did comment that he has not suggested bid prices for those interested.

"I find the news media have their own way of evaluating this. They're immensely fair," said Fox, adding he has used a sliding scale depending on the country. However, in the United States, Channel 13-WNDT, New York, and Teleprompter Cable T.V. have planned programs discussing the action at the match, without the use of the Fox film. Real Estate Transfers Marion D.

Marsh and wife to Joseph E. O'Berry, tract in West Wheatfield $5,300. Paul Wass and wife to Charles R. Woods and others, tract in Armstrong $12,000. PASADENA.

Calif. (AP) -Scientists here are poring over thousands of pictures of Mars searching for a martian marsh where America's unmanned Viking landers can conduct their historic search for life on another planet. Viking, an $800 million project, isn't due to land until the summer of 1976. But scientists are hurrying to pinpoint the most promising landing zones so Mariner 9 still circling Mars and beaming pictures back to earth can take a last look at the regions before the spacecraft's expected death late next fall. The experts are examining the pictures and other Mariner data seeking low, damp areas with thick, waterladen atmospheres.

These are the places where biologists give the best chances for the two landers to encounter martian organisms, if they exist. It was the Mariner 9 pictures, which began last fall, that breathed new excitement into the Viking project. After a dust storm cleared, its photographs revealed vast canyons, towering mountains, sweeping deserts and broad plains. Tllllvry Tim 4, half a buck I disappear!" Gov. Ford Recovering Normally HOUSTON.

Tex. (AP) -Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford was reported to be in excellent condition and recovering normally after a weakened section of an artery in his abdominal cavity was replaced with a piece of dacron Monday. Ford. 47, will remain in Methodist Hospital's intensive care unit for another day, a spokesman at the hospital said, but added that no com- plications are expected.

Ford probably will be hospitalized -10 days. An aide to Ford said the governor hopes to attend the Democratic National Con-" vention opening July 10 in Miami Beach. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey headed a 10-member surgical team which installed a three-inch-long dacron graft.

terrain," Schmitz said. This rules out many areas, such as the bottoms of deep canyons, where some of the best environments for life might be found. The search will be narrowed to six landing sites about 24 by 36 miles in size by next year and final prime and backup zones chosen when the two Vikings are launched in the spring of 1975. After arriving at Mars a year later, the spacecraft will be able to orbit the planet up to 50 days taking additional pictures of the surface before a landing is attempted. folks in the payroll office work.

They've got dreams RALPH STEELE, 59, .807 Edgewood Drive, Saltsburg, died at his home on Tuesday, June 27, 1972. Friends are being received from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today at the Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Bernhard A.

Bischoff officiating. Interment will be made in the Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg. oue barr McGregor, 84, wife of Nelson D. McGregor, formerly of 153 N. Eleventh Indiana, died.

Wednesday, June 28, 1972. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana. Complete arrangements will be announced in Friday's Gazette. far safeo NEW YORK (AP) A state Supreme Court judge has ruled that four young men known as the Harlem Four must stand trial a fourth time on charges of murdering a woman shopkeeper in Harlem.

The ruling came Wednesday when Justice Joseph A. Martinis denied a defense motion to dismiss charges against the four, who have spent eight years in prison awaiting disposition of their case. Martinis ruled that another trial would not mean double jeopardy for the defendants. Their first trial ended in a conviction that was later overturned, and juries deadlocked in two subsequent trials. The judge also said evidence against the defendants was still sound and said it was not valid to assume, as the defense had asserted, that another trial was unlikely to result in a conviction.

William M. Kunstler, a defense lawyer, called the ruling "a complete capitulation to the prosecution" and "a cruel and outrageous exercise of judicial power." Defendants William Craig, 25, Wallace Baker, 27, Ronald Felder, 26, and Walter Thomas, 26, are charged in the the 1964 knife killing of Margit Sugar at her Harlem store. A fifth defendant was convicted at a separate trial and. a sixth pleaded guilty to manslaughter. cm 2202 OUT Of TOWN Mil COUfCT Sealakote Jfljg mm mmmmmmm See the where you for sale.

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