Tipton County Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • 8

4 4 k. THE TIPTON TRIBUNE-Tuesday, July 11, 1972- Page 8 Ctiess Match 1 McGovern Gets 33 Votes From Indiana plated ignoring the first ballot legal requirement and voting for some other candidate. The rumor was a few delegates wanted to violate the Hoo- ier law and vote for McGovern. However, St. Angelo was prepared to announce the vote from the convention floor in compliance with the first ballot law.

Reykjavik, Iceland (UPI) The $250,000 world championship chess match between American Bobby Fischer and Russias Boris Spassky was still go today, but Fischer made a last-minute! demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 24-game series. There will be no TV filming tonight, but; we hope some other arrangements can be made so they can film later during the match, said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U. S. Chess Federation. Fischer 'said the television cameras, hidden behind cloth-covered scaffolding above the stage where the players will sit, would distract him.

Fischers opponent, world champion Boris Spassky, said he was ready to play. Everything is fine with me, said the popular Russian. Cramer said earlier that Fischer was go, go go. The first game was scheduled to start at 5 p.m. with Fischer the experts favorite but Spassky far ahead in the popularity poll.

Both men made final inspection tours of the sports -arena where the match will be played. Fischer made an unannounced tour early in the day and Spassky strolled in at noon. S' Court Ruling To Women's INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Supreme Court gave the womens liberation movement a major assist with a landmark decision abolishing the doctrine of interspousal immunity. This common law doctrine has blocked damage suits and testimony against a husband by his wife on the theory that the husband and wife were one person. Indiana is believed to be the 22nd state to abolish the doctrine, which has been dwindling in effectiveness in recent ears.

The Indiana Supreme Court ruling Monday came in the case of Patricia L. Brooks, who later became Mrs. Gene Robinson, vs. Gene Robinson. Mrs.

Robinson sued for $350,000 damages because of injuries she suffered while riding as a passenger in Robinsons car. The damage suit alleged Robinson hit a telephone pole in Indianapolis hile traveling 100 miles an hour. The Indiana Appellate Court, now the Court of Appeals, upheld the Hancock Circuit Court in which the case was tried and both courts upheld the doctrine that hols a spouse may not sue his or her mate for damages. Mrs. Patricia Brooks Robinson then asked for a transfer to the Supreme Court and got the doctrine of interspousal immunity Gives Boost Liberation more or less repealed for herself and for other women.

The decision was not unanimous. Justices Donald H. Hunter, Norman F. Arterbum and Richard M. Qivan agreed with the decision to abolish the doctrine of interspousal immunity and Roger O.

DeBruler jointed them as far as their holding in this case. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Doris Chadwell, Tipton. Marilyn Shoffner, Kokomo. Marna Stone, Tipton. Alice Blessing, Windfall.

Elvin Guffey, Tipton. Carolyn Simmons, Tipton. Catherine Miller, Elwood. James Blaylock, Tipton. Michael Robinson, Noblesville.

Marie Baez, Tipton. Iloe Wilburn, Scircleville. Mark Lee, Windfall. Herbert Taylor, Greentown. DISMISSALS Vickie Baker, Noblesville.

Michael Robinson, Noblesville. Harold Cullison, Sharpsville. Wilma Hungate, Tipton. Mary Reynolds, Hemlock. Garvas Eaton, Sharpsville.

Rushie Rogers, Elwood. I A rural Atlanta girl suffered minor injuries after her bicycle, shown bent and twisted under the wheels of a car, was struck Monday evening. The mishap prompted a warning to all bicyclists from Sheriff Richard Ziegler. Bike Riders Warned Car Blown Apart The wreckage of a stolen car which was blown apart by a bomb lies on Lombard Street in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday. Five persons, including a baby and three girls, were injured in the blast A local newspaper received a phone call warning of the bomb.

Britain ordered 1,300 more troops into Northern Ireland to protect against the mounting threat of civil war between Catholics and Protestants. Livestock Report INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts 25 to mostly 50 higher; 1 to 2, 200-250 lb 30.00-30.50; 2 and 3, -240-270 lb 29.25-30.00; 2 to 4, 270-290 lb 28.50-29.25 3 and 4, 290-330 lb 27.75-28.50; couple consignments 28.75; sows 25-50 higher; 1 and 2, 300-350 lb 24.25-24.50; 1 to 3, 350-620 lb 23.75-24.25; boars 21.00-24.50. Cattle calves 15; steers and heifers steady to instances 25-50 lower; cows and bulls steady to weak; choice steers 37.00-38.00; good and choice 36.00-37.00; good 33.00-36.00; standard and low good 31.00-33.00; choice heifers 34.50-36.00; good and choice 33.50-34.50; good 32.00-33.50; standard and low good 30.00-32.00; utility and commercial cows 24.00-26.00; few high dressing utility 26.25; cutter 22.50-24.50; canner 21.00-23.00; utility and commercial bulls 29.00-32.50. Sheep 300, Two Autos Collide At Road Intersection Neither driver was injured in a minor two-car collision at the intersection of the New I Lancaster Road and County Road 350 South at 6:50 p.m. Monday.

Sheriff Richard Ziegler reported that a car driven by Rosemary A. Carpenter, 30, Rt. 4, Tipton, pulled out in front of a car driven by Eva B. Carter, 50, Rt. 3, Elwood, and was struck.

Damage to the rear of the Carpenter auto was estimated at $150 while damage to the front of the Tarter auto was set at $400. NYKOBING FALSTER, UPI) Volmer Soerensen so many tickets for his summer revue that he asked critics to stay at home. I dont want the show by sour criticism in the newspaper next day. Advance mave been so good that I sold tickets resarved forothe he said. BANNED AMSTERDAM (UPI) The Heineken brewery said it stopped serving free beer at the stockholders meetings.

A spokesman said the beer made stockholders too verbose and decreased the quulity of their questions. Sharpsville (Concluded from Page One) explained that hey had planned a a month increase for Jan. 1 that another $50 a month increade would be necesssary to costs of installing a new overhead door for the fire trucks. liberty Township pays the cost of the renting the No offical action was Reported that the towns recently purchased packer truck hauling town garbage to the County I Landfill would this week. The truck holds ton or 10 yards of compacted The town is no longer hauling trash into its open dump.

preliminary figures on a budget for 1973. The boardwill approve the budget at next meeting for submission the Tipton County Auditors. 'Go' Spassky studied the chess board and picked out a chair from among several provided by the Reykjavik, furniture stores. Fischer earlier had his favorite chair flown in from New York. Fischer earlier complained about a number of details in the hall, including the lighting, the chess board and the size of the chess pieces, the television cameras and the thickness of the window drapes.

To accommodate Fischer, the lighting was dimmed and the first row of spectator seats was moved farther away from the stage so the nearest spectator would be about 25 yards away. Blitz Happy About Grain Deal BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) President Nixons deal with the Soviet Union to sell $750 million of American grain will create up to 34,500 new jobs and help the U.S. balance of trade. Agriculture Secretary Earl L.

Butz said Monday. Butz told the Louisiana Farm Bureau Federation the grain deal is only one of the ways the Nixon Administration is helping farmers. However, the Presidents farm policies are coming under fire, he says. A critical farm policy debate is emerging, Butz said. You have already heard its rumble.

The whiff of brewing controversy is in the air. And the election year fire which heats it burns higher day by day. President Nixon has been criticized for his reluctance to clamp strict price controls on farmers. Farmers have been exempt from most of the administration price controls. The White House announced last week the Soveit union Would purchase $750 million in grain from the United States over the next three years.

The deal was described as the largest commercial transaction of agricultural commodities ever sold by the United States. This historic commercial transaction between the worlds two leading nations is a major step in the Presidents determined stride down the road toward a century of peace for all mankind, Butz said. Mrs. Zola Barnes Dies In Arizona Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Zola Barnes, 66, of Apache Junction, Ariz.

She had been in ill health for the past two years. Funeral arrangements are -pending at the I J. Mercer Funeral Home, 1541 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix, Ariz. Surviving with the widower, Guy Barnes, are six children, Mrs.

Prentice Crain, of Tiptori; Jean Barnes, of Hobbs; Jack Barnes, of Manhatten, Rev. Stanley Barnes, of Montana; Sarah Perkins, of Phoenix, and Pat Deeringwater, of Mesa, Ariz. Also, two sisters, Mrs. I)vie Vandercook of Tipton, and Mrs. Veluria Richwine of Noblesville; one brother, Fred Nance, of Windfall, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

1 lamilton County in connenction with a break-in at a Sheridan drugstore: He has been confined continually since his arrest, in Tipton, Hamilton, and Marion counties, and is still in jail in Noblesville. He was arraigned in Hamilton Circuit Court shortly after his transfer from. Tipton. The transfer was made before any arraignment proceedings took place here. Also on trial ih Hamilton Circuit Court on the burgulary charges are Bets! Kempton, and Jame Jlolliburton, who were arrested with Balser by Tipton County Sheriff 23egler in JDecember.

A 10-year-old rural Atlanta girl, Kerry Finch, Rt. 1, was injured at 5:55 p.m. Monday when she rode her bicycle in front of a car on the Tipton-Hamilton County Line Road. Tipton County Sheriff Richard Ziegler said the girl was riding home from a baseball game with Bolton Wake Service To Be Held Tonight 1 The waKe service Gertrude W. Bolton, Mill will be held at 7:15 oclock this evening at the Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home.

Mrs. Bolton died Sunday evening Jat the St. Joseph Hospital at Kokomo. (An item in Mondays edition of this newspaper had the hour for the service listed incorrectly) Mrs. Bolton was the widow of Alfred W.

Bolton, who died Feb. 21, 1960. (They were married April 10, 1945. Her funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Johns Church. I Denmark sold the spoiled sales also critics, BEER s' $25 and cover half barn. taken. for Tipton arrive one trash. --Reviewed the to MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(UPI) The Indiana delegation to the Democratic National Convention early today delivered 33 of its 76 votes in support of the Sen. George McGovern forces on the key juestioni of seating the original California delegation. McGovern won that early test in a show of strength many feel indicates he will capture the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday night. The Hoosier delegation split 33-43 on the issue of whether to seat the McGovern California delegates, then split 35-41 in a vote on a procedural question which followed on whether to sustain a ruling of Lawrence OBrien, temporary convention chairman and Democratic national chairman, as to whether 120 California delegates should have been allowed to vote. OBrien ruled the 120 could vote because their credentials were not challenged, but that the 151 California anti-McGovern delegates seated temporarily by action of the credentials committee could not because it was their credentials under fire.

I ter this morning, the Indiana delegates voted 51 to 25 against a motion to approve a compromise Illinois delegation seating proposal, and in their final roll call showdown the Hoosiers voted 53 to 23 in favor of seating 59 Illinois delegates led by Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. The forces of the South Dakota senator won their first major victory with 1,618.28 votes. It takes 1,509 to nominate the Democratic candidate Wednesday. However, despite McGoverns strong showing, a first ballot victory was still a matter of speculation. It appeared a first ballot win was within his grasp, but his forces were not taking anything for granted.

Some of his support on the California credentials fight cannot carry over to the first ballot. For instance, by state law the Indiana delegation is bound to cast 55 votes for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and 21 for Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace because of the May 2 Hoosier primary. After the first ballot, Indiana delegates are free to support any candidate. Gordon St. Angelo, Indiana Democratic chairman and head jf the Hoosier delegation, confirmed Monday there was a basis for rumors that a handful of Hoosier delegates contem- Car Overturns; Walton Youth Injured Fatally By United Press International Indianas 1972 traffic death toll today reached 759, compared with 803 a year ago. Mark Winters, 14, Walton, was killed Monday night when a speeding car in which he was riding with two other teen-age boys swerved out of control along a Cass County road north of Walton and overturned several times, throwing all three out of the vehicle.

Injured were Michael Sailor, 17, Walton, -the driver, and Phililip Hildebran, 15, Walton. Robert G. Foster, 56, Waterloo, was fatally injured Monday in a two-car collision on Interstate 69 in Hamilton County. Five other persons were injured. They included Marion O.

Webb, 41, Auburn, driver of the car in which Foster was riding, and Joe Rock, 59, Jackson, the other driver. ncHjmoiof (I her two brothers when she pulled into the path of a car driven by Richard M. Hagerty, 24, Rt. 1, Atlanta. 1 The girl was thrown from her bicycle by the impact and suffered cuts and bruises after landing ih a ditch.

She was taken to Tipton County Memorial Hospital for treatment and released. Her brothers were not involved in the accident. Atlanta Town Marshal John Huffman assisted in the accident investigation. The mishap prompted Sheriff Ziegler to issue a warning to all bicycle riders in the county. Ziegler said he has received numerous complaints from residents both in the county and in the local cities and towns of bicyclists failing to stop for stop signs.

Ziegler warned bicyclists that they must observe the same traffrc signs and signals that automobile drivers must. cautioned parents to tell their children to be sure to stop, look and listen before entering a street or intersection. and police said he was a suspect in her disappearance and other kidnapings. The first kidnaping occurred Friday night, according to police. A 26-year-old woman and her 21-month-old son were forced into a car and taken to Indianapolis.

The woman was tied up and left along a parkway. A 24-year-old woman was kidnaped at a shopping center Saturday morning and was taken to a point near- New Castle where her abductor stripped her and tied her to a tree. Kidnaped Anderson Girl Found; Suspect Is Jailed Hot And Humid Days Will Stay per cent there compared with 10 over the remainder of the state. For the Thursday-Satur-day period, there was a daily chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Nights are warming up, too.

Overnight lows this morning ranged from 65 at Afayette to 69 at Terre Haute, South Bend and I Lows tonight through Friday night will be around 70: i Burglary Charges Against Tipton Mari Are Dismissed ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) George K. Hughel, Madison County deputy prosecutor, left here today for a happy reunion with his daughter in Florida where she was taken in a kidnaping that ended with a suspect in custody. Arthur Morris, 21, Anderson, was held in Hamilton County Jail at Jasper, after his capture by Florida State Trooper B. L.

Odom. -Odom said in a telephone interview when reached in Jasper that Miss Dana Hughel, 23, AndersOn, managed to escape from her kidnaper when he stopped her car and allowed her to go to a service station restroom just south of the Georgia-Florida border. Odom said the suspect drove away in, the car when Miss Hughel did not return. Odom started trailing the car south of Jennings, the town near which Miss Hughel escaped, and chased it 12 miles into Swanee County. The Florida state trooper said he struck the rear of the car the suspect was driving on U.S.

129 at Interstate 10 and the auto spun off the roadway. The suspect gave no resistance upon his arrest, Odom said. A knife used in the kidnaping was found in the car. Odom said Miss Hughel had been threatened and molested, but appeared unharmed other- wise. Miss llughel was last seen Saturday night In a store at Anderson.

Witnesses identified the man with her at the time By United Press International Indiana was out of one rut and into another today as warm and humid weather replaced the long siege of cool, dry conditions. Temperatures hit 90 Monday at I and I Louisville, 89 at South Bend and Fort Wayne, 88 at Evansville and 87 at Indianapolis and Terre Haute to give the weather a distinctly summer flavor at long last. Highs of 89 to 93 were expected today and Wednesday, followed by readings from the mid 80s to lower 90s Thursday through Saturday. Humidity was mentioned prominently in connection with the warm temperatures through the entire week. Chances of showers and thunderstorms were reduced today and Wednesday to the northern third of the state arid, only 20 ox; Let dactsr't fsraula stsp It Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex temally caused itching of eczema minor rashes, skin irritations, non-poisonous insect bites.

Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of surface germs, aids healing. "De-itch skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money beck I Second degree gurglary charges against Rick Balser, 21, of 912 Oak Tipton, were dismissed in Tipton Circuit Court Monday by Judge Frederick K. Surber, i Judge Surber granted a defense motion that the charges le dismissed because Balser had not been arraigned on the charges in the six-month period set out by rules of court procedure.

Balser was arrested on Dec. 14, 1971 and charged, along with two other county residents in connection with the theft of drugs from the Kempton Clinic earlier in December. Balser was also charged with second degree burglary in IVgl). -Fill. SAT.

ONE WONDERFUL SHOW! WALT DISNEYS I i I 4.