Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 13

Location:
Circleville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Circle ville Herald, Thur, duly 6, 1972 Circle ville, Ohio Seek Bus Crash Cause PITTSBURGH (AP) Police today were attempting to the fiery Wednesday morning crash on Interstate 7 i in which 20 persons were injured, two seriously. State police said Wednesday night the chain-reaction collision between two buses and five cars occurred after a truck struck the medial strip on the highway, also known as the Parkway Fast. Witnesses told police the truck, driven by an unidentified person, somehow got his vehicle under control and drove off. But by then traffic in the driving rain was slowed to a near halt, setting the stage for the massive crash. Troopers said a Port Author- U.S.

Troops In Thailand Increase Rein-1 nient that Vietnam troop kok refuses to specific i atr strength in Thailand at BANGKOK forcement of the U.S. Air orcc in Thailand has brought troop levels here to approximately that of U.S. forces in South Vietnam. President Nixon's announce- strength will be reduced to numbers, but a spokesman said out) by Sept. 1 means Thailand US.

forces in Thailand number will have at least 10,000 more I 48.000,“ Other U.S. servicemen than Vietnam sources say the figure is more by that time. The U.S Embassy Ban; Humphrey Thinks Wallace Would Back His Candidacy than 49.000 and growing. Field Marshal Thanom tikachorn, chairman of the ruling National Executive Council, most doubled since March to more than 700 aircraft, including 88 B52 strategic bombers based at Utapao, 90 mile-' south of Bangkok on the Gulf of Siam. When the buildup started after the beginning of the North said there are 49.000 U.S.

mili- Vietnamese offensive in South WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) Sen. Hubert 11. Humphrey says he believes Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace would support him for president if he the Democratic nominee. could be an active spokesman for some of us, Humphrey said Wednesday. believe he could and would give ity bus was traveling citybound I mc WOOLGATHERING barbar sheep at Two Louisville, Ky. zoo put their the heads together, twine horns, and look sheepish about being hung up on each other. Carroll Shuns Cute Stuff To Pace Reds Hurling Staff on the west side of the Squirrel Hill Tunnel when a small foreign car apparently skidded in front of it.

As the bus driver tried to avoid hitting the car. the bus clipped at least two other vehicles, then rammed the rear of another small ear. By JOHN W. II -WE Associated Tress Writer CINCINNATI then. I've been throwing only cinna'li Rcrts h.n'lcr in a "hurry, fast ball' and sliders.

In Ihc sit- Clay Carroll, has discarded hi, curve and The stocky bullpen ace has been challenging batters with nothing Imt fast balls and sliders. As a result he has become one of the stingiest crs in the majors this season. lie tops the majors with 10 saves, and his earned run average stands at 1.58. Until Sunday, lie had hurled in 2U games since May 9 and not yielded a single run. His season record is 4-1.

this year, 1 was throwing pitches 1 didn't have season meeting with newsmen to said Carroll. this year. He said Carroll didn't do as well as the figures indicated. never let that interfere bo too cute and try to tool the i with my Carroll hitter. said.

I would like to say location of the pitches that the year having so tar is the important thing, not the will change their way of think- varietv, I ing. Before he faces the batter, he was kind of leery at the begins his strategy, he said. He first of the year thinking about strides to the mound quickly how- the fans would view my and confidently. contract demands, but the real just want the hitter to fans have always known what know I'm not afraid to meet kind of job 1 can Name Change For Pros Pondered MEMPHIS. Tenn.

(AP) A contest to rename the Anieri- can Basketball Association's Memphis Pros has drawn r.a lion wide response. The prospectiv new owcr. Chicago sportsman Charles Finley, initiated the I contest last week, offering S2 to the winner and season tickets to the five rummrsup. nee the resnonse has boon overwhelming. Wednesday aloim saw 4.000 entries deluge the Memphis The tolnl for the contest, whi'h ends July 15, stands at 7.281.

Fntries ha vp come from cities Los Anscles, pe- Gi'pft Neck. N.Y., Orlando, Fla p. Utah, and from the of New Jersey, Wvonv North Carolina. South Carolina and even Washington Officials said most of thp of state entries being judged thcv weren submitted postcards, according to the rules. Among the entries are stub the Clanton, native said.

you come in walk- ing slowly, it gives the batter the impression you're afraid to face him. not bragging, but I feel like I'm in the class of the 1 have to get them out, so 1 feel like I'm in their I class." Carroll also forwarded the theory during contract negotia tions before the season and said i he thought he deserved a big raise. After that, the Reds player pcrsoncl director tore apart Carroll's record and 2.4» at Pocono national ERA last year during a pre The championship race, postponed from July 2 in the wake of the state's flooding, got ihe green light Wednesday as a settlement was reached between the U.S. Auto Club and officials Luck Girl, first Move 0f fjlc pocono track. Pennsvlvania Gov.

Milton Schaefer Race Slated On July 29 INDIANAPOLIS (APi The I Schaefer 500-mile championship auto race will be run July 29, one day before the Pennsylvania 500 late model stock car Humphrey also said he thinks Wallace would support Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington if Jackson is the nominee, and possibly Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, but not Sen.

George McGovern of South Da-1 kota. Humphrey, who lately has adopted a conciliatry stance toward Wallace on issues other than civil rights, soid he believes that if the Democratic National Convention fails to choose a nominee on the first or second ballot, up to 75 per cent of delegates would support Humphrey. Humphrey once said flatly he couldn't accept Wallace as a vice presidential running mate, but dropped that stance after losing the California primary to McGovern. He has encouraged fellow Democrats to make Wallace welcome at the convention, which begins Monday in Miami Beach, Fla. Humphrey was interviewed Wednesday at his home here, where he is resting before flying to Miami on Friday.

think that Wallace is going to stay in the party," Humph rey said. said that from the beginning and everything said or done has been directed toward that objective because 1 believe that if he, even in his present physical condition. were to bolt the party, it would be very injurious to us. If McGovern is the nominee, Humphrey said, question is would Wallace come out for I Nixon. After my isit with him.

i I less Vietnam, the authorized troop strength was 32,200. Apparently most of the 16 000 -man increase involves Air Force and Marine personnel transferred from Vietnam, although planes, pilots, and technical personnel also were flown directly from- the United States. Except for some 5.000 Army personel who arc involved in squadron of I (.135 ae- jieepjJ1g the supply lines open to rial tankers has ix'en brought atr bases from the Amen tary personnel in Thailand. The Air Force has reopened the big base at Takhli for use by F4 Phantom fightcr-bomb- lakcsidc 1 ers- A previously unused American-built base at Nam Phong has been opened for use by a Marine air wing transferred from Da Nang, Vietnam. to Bangkok to refuel fighter- born her Udor Ubol and Kanorn Phanom S.

Air Force officers are known to have surveyed the British-built air strip at Non Han near Ubol for possible use bv U.S. I can-built port of Sattahip near, tiers operating from Norat, the B52 base at Utapao, most rn. Nam Phong, Takh American airmen and Marines. are involved in air operation over North Vietnam, Laos and South Vietnam. The buildup has been carried hiiiiHiin out with a secrecy that plane-, it the bui lup nnpratiorK out continues.

marked U.S. air operations out i. nAtnhii of Thailand since 1964. U. S.

of- Iveliable sources say com ficiais refuse to discuss devel opments except in vague Entry to air bases is prohibit ed. Troops have been not to speak to newsmen. JAP LEADER Kauei Tanaka, 54, above, is the new leader of Democratic Party, thus making him the next Japanese prime minister. Tanaka, who succeeds Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, was elected at the convention in Tokyo, Japan. Chess Match On Again trop sir, ini 3 Horses Winners At Anderson Fair ANDERSON.

Ind. (AP) Good and Empire Jon were the stakes winners Wednesday in the second night of horse racing at the Anderson Free Fair. Good Luck Girl won both heats in the first division of the 2-ycur-old Indiana Filly Pacing Stake sponsored by the Indiana Trotting and Pacing llorsc Association. She was driven by Jerry Lande s.s of Portland and made it home in 2:10 3-5 and Intoxication, driven oys of Chicago, and Ballet, driven by McClain, Lima, Ohio, second. ccond division of the 2:12 1-5.

Billy Jambo Charles tied for The Fillv Pacing stake was won by Shapp had declared portions ol the state a disaster area, and rain washed out seven of the days of practice alloted at the raceway at Long Pond, about 20 miles southeast of I Hood-ravaged Wilkes Barrc. Shapp asked that the race be postponed to avoid a strain on facilities. US AC drivers and officials said they alone had the authority to change the date and threatened to boycott the track Announcement of agreement i to terms was made here in a joint statement by William J. Smyth. USAC executive direc- First Move under the rein of tor.

and Dr. Joseph R. Mattioli, vv and driver Dave board chairman and chief offi- McClam of Lima. Ohio. The ccr of the Pocono track.

horse took a first and second. REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer cleared the way today for the start of the vv 1 chess championship match with a written apology to Boris Spassky for his behavior." letter was delivered by hand to the Soviet world champion this morning, Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also i started an avalanche of fusion, asked the Russian to my sincercst simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess he wrote. The written apology from the i American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer. FBI Agents (Continued from Page t) off, circled the city and landed again.

The gunmen killed Wednesday were identified from cards in their pockets as Dimier Alexieff, 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, of San Francisco. The passenger dead on arrival at Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame was E. 11. Stanley Carter, 66. identified a retired Canadian National Railway conductor from Long- ucuil, Que.

The wounded passengers, reported in fair condition at the hospital, were identified as Leo A. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56, a Universal City, actor who plays the Chinese cook in the TV series Call 474-6052 TERMITES Cellar LUMBER CO. Free Inspection a a as Torch Hound Docs. Memphites. Blun -1 derbuss.

Paladins. Bluff City 1 Swishers. Rock Rollers. Bank4-, Delta A s. Sound Trotters.

Dix- Tall Boys, Finley Honefuls, and Urn Isaacs, prr sum ably after entertainer Isaac Haves of Memphis. one entry which i lnv said. narticularly care the Finley Finks-. Cleveland Indians Reschedule Game CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The Cleveland Indians, rained out Wednesday night, will meet the Texas Rangers in a doubleheader beginning at 5 30 p.m. tonight.

The Indians will send Gaylord Perry (19 7) and Rav La mb (2 3) to the mound against the Bill lew ski (3-6) and Pete Brohcrg (5 7). Scipio Spinks Lost For Rest Of Season ST. LOUIS (AP) Scipio Spinks. Cardinal righthander who ture ligaments in his right knee in game at Cincinnati Tuesday, will be lost for the season, the club reported Wednesday. Spinks, 24, is to undergo sur- i gory today by Dr.

Stan London, team surgeon, at Jewish llospi tal here, lie will have to wear a cast for six weeks and undergo therapy for another six weeks. Penn State's 1971 football team posted a 10-1 record and a 30-6 victory over Texas in the Cotton Bowl Coolsville? School Appliances VOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 315 S. Pickaway 474-3975 18 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATOR 39-Inch Deluxe Self Cleaning Oven P-7 RANGE Deluxe With Mini-Wash 2-SPEED WASHER 18-Lb.

Automatic Control DELUXE DRYER Deluxe Mobil Maid PORTABLE DISHWASHER KEG. NOW $339.95 $349.95 $269.95 $199.93 $229.93 All appliances listed arc from a local school, In use less than 9 months and carry a NEW GUARANTEE! AHH1VERSAKY 1922 1972 PETTIT LI ST IN TO THAT ENGINE Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey races the engine of his Ford for onlookers at his Waverly, Minn. home. I I -7 Humphrey is in Waverfy for a week's rest before the Democratic National Convention next week.

Blackwood Brothers To Sing At Lancaster The Blackwood gospel singers, will appear at the Lancaster United Campgrounds in Lancaster. Ohio on July 16, at 2.30 p.m in the main auditorium. This group has traveled many miles, sung to many people, has sold 3,000,000 albums They have appeared on Johnny Cash show and with Billy Graham and have own syndicated show over 60 TV stations. CALL 474-7816 FOR KITCHEN CABINETS R. W.

Ankrom Co. 724 South Court CARPET SALE Special Values at Warded Now FIPK GB rk' 12 FT. WIDTH Geld and Orange Shaded Stripe Loop Acrilan Blue and Green Shaded Strips Loop Acrilan Green Tweed Rubber Back Rusl Tweed Rubber Back Nylon Shags, Gold, Green or Red Spring Avocado Embossed Acrilan Red and Black Rubber Back Patterned Kitchen Rubber Back Anlron Nylon 15 FT. WIDTH Gold Tweed Embossed Acrilan Spring Avocado Embossed Acrilan Dark Avocado Embossed Nylon Gold Embossed Nylon $5.95 sq. yd.

$5.95 sq. yd. $4.95 sq. yd. $4.95 sq.

yd. $5.95 sq. yd. $6.95 sq. yd.

$6.95 sq. yd. $7.95 sq. yd. $6.95 sq.

yd. $6.95 sq. yd, $4.95 sq. yd. $4.95 sq.

yd. CARPET RUGS SCRATCH AND DENT ANNEX 1260 N. Court St..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Circleville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
156,412
Years Available:
1923-1979