Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINE Time running out for Bob Fischer By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer's time runs out at 8 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Fischer, the 29-year-old Brooklyn chess genius, must turn up in Reykjavik by then or lose the right to challenge Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky for the world championship, a match that has generated wider interest than any chess game in history. Fischer, apparently bargaining for more money, was hiding out in New York while the great debate of "will he show up or won't he?" raged. The 24-game series was to started Sunday.

But when Fischer didn't show the president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), Dr. Max Euwe, announced that he was postponing the deadline until noon Tuesday (8 a.m. EDT). If Fischer does not appear for the drawing of lots scheduled for that time, he will be disqualified and lose his right to challenge the 35-year-old Russian for the world chess title. An Icelandic friend of Fischer, Freystrinn Thorberberg-sson, flew to New York Sunday to try to persuade the American grand master to return with him.

He said be was acting as "a friend of Bobby Fischer" and said only "I know where to find him." He refused to answer other questions. Fischer, who has kept the Icelandic organizers nervously rushing to Keflavik international airport to meet every flight from New York for a week, simply did not show up Sunday. Officially there was no explanation. He has not been in touch with the Icelandic Chess Federation or FIDE since he sent a cable through the U.S. Chess Federation some time back saying he would show up for the match "under protest" Four times since then, Fischer has canceled bookings on flights to Iceland.

The Icelandic federation, which stands to lose much money, if the match does not come off, pleaded for Fischer Sunday and convinced Euwe to postpone the start of the match 48 hours to give Fischer a last chance. "But I am not very hopeful," said Euwe, the last non-Russian to hold the world title from 1935 to 1937. He is Dutch. The decision came after several rounds of closed negotiations involving Spassky, Euwe, the Icelandic organizers and Americans representing Fischer but not authorized by him to negotiate. Spassky appeared undisturbed by the crisis surrounding his first defense of the title he won in 1969 from fellow countryman Tigran Petrosian.

He was calm and relaxed in Sunday's negotiations and his seconds said he was in fine spirits. The total prize money of $125,000 more than ten times bigger than any before in the history of chess will be split with five-eights to the winner and the rest to the loser. On top of this the two players are guaranteed 30 per cent of net incomes on televisions and film rights. But Fischer wants more. He has asked the Icelandic organizers for a 30 per cent share of the gate receipts something which in the words of Icelandic Chess Federation president Gudmundur Thorarinsson would spell "economic disaster" for the tiny federation in a nation of only 200,000 inhabitants.

3s EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY DAY, 3, 1 972 Ashland Hospital reelects officers Louis W. Jones; Hemotologist, Dr. Charles J. Lusch; Genitourinary, Dr. J.

Marconis; Internal Medicine, Dr. S.W. Stanulonis; Pulmonary Disease, Dr. John F. Shuman; and Dermatology, Dr.

Stephen G. Wiener. Consulting dentists are Dr. Nysh Brennan, Dr. F.

R. Coriniti, Dr. James E. Crossen, Dr. J.J.

Irwin, and Dr. J.J. Morrison. stein (chairman), Lucille Goyne of the auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas Miller of the Nurses Alumni Association, Mrs.

Mary Stello of nursing service, and Administrator William Roberts. Members of the conference committee are: trustees Lucille Goyne, Raymond Laubenstein, Joseph Krick, and staff members Dr. Marguerite Dallabrida, Dr. Joan Nicholls, and Dr. Charles Miller.

Administrator William Roberts is chairman. In other action the board approved the annual appointments to the staff as presented by the latter. Appointments are as follows: Medical Service: Dr. V.C. Anderson, Dr.

J.L. Davis, Dr. Richard Feudale, Dr. Chan-Sung Ko, Dr. C.W.

Miller, Dr. Vin-cenzo Mirarchi, Dr. Dennis R. Mychak, Dr. C.F.

Reichwein, and Dr. David Scicchitano. Surgical Service: Dr. S.S. Slaton, Dr.

Richard Nicholls, and Dr. L.T. Gabriel; Urological Service, Dr. Yong S. Bai; Gabriel, and Secretary-Treasurer Dr.

Richard Nicholls. Honorary Staff members are Dr. J.J. Flannery, Dr. A.P.

Murray, and Dr. P.B. Mulligan. Appointments to the consulting staff are: Cardiologist, Dr. John S.

Barrett, Dr. C. Harold Cohn, and Dr. E. Berry Hey; Thoracic Surgery, Dr.

Chris Beetle, Dr. James Jewell, and Dr. Leon Scicchitano; Pathological, Dr. Kalmen Fineburg and Dr. Jafar Tabatabai; Orthopedic, Dr.

opens on July 4th at Lakewood The board of trustees at the Ashland State Hospital reelected officers at their annual reorganization meeting. Officers are President Hubert Strunk, Vice-president Joseph Krick, Secretary Raymond Lauben-stein, and Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Goyne. Members of the nursing school advisory committee and the administrative-medical committee were reappointed. The nursing school committee consists of Raymond Lauben- 1776' 1776, the third in Lakewood Musical Playhouse's offerings of the season, became the first musical ever produced in its entirety at the White House.

This took place on February 22, 1970 (exactly one year after the show had opened in New York) at a special command performance for president and Mrs. Nixon and their guests. Peter Stone and Sherman Edwards have found a woun-derful story in the birth pangs of a nation. Their text is a tightly developed drama with vivid Bridge endangered. Heavy drainage from the rains of Hurricane Agnes caused serious erosion under the Gold Star Highway Bridge at the south end of Main street in Shenandoah.

Photo shows the underside of the span's northeast corner. (Tony Grodzki photo). Opening night marks Mac's first big test Congress are sick of his words and Ben Franklin (Kevin Manning) knows it, so Richard Henry Lee is persuaded to introduce the independence measure. Opponents want the Measure postponed but the Narrow vote is against defeat, and a motion is made that any vote on independency be unanimous. They decide the measure should be in the form of a declaration.

Everyone on the committee tries to dodge the Job, and all decide Thomas Jefferson (Walt Edwards) asked a question about her at Nixon's news conference Thursday. Mitchell, the former attorney general, said when he announced his resignation that he hoped to spend more time with his wife and their daughter. He will continue to work as a part-time adviser to the President's campaign, but the Mitchells are expected to move their residence back to Rye, N.Y., a Westchester County suburb of New York City. Mrs. Mitchell made public Martha still sees herself as prisoner Any Woman Any Time Would Love To Receive A New Electric AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER Pay Only $5.00 A Month RUDBERG ELECTRIC New Location 10 North Main St.

Shenandoah PHONE 462-2753 No Finance Companies, Either mm mi ENDS TONIGHT! Shows: WALT DISNEY'S "THE WILD COUNTRY" RATED SEE A TERRA JET 4-Wheel Drive Amphibious FUN MACHINE On Display In Our Lobby General infectious spirit of winning and fire the spirits of the other members. Then Edward Rutledge (David Brummel) threatens to lead the South against the measure if the freeing of slaves remains in the proposal. A heated argument ensues Franklin suggests they agree to the deletion in order to give birth to the nation. American liberty is born as each member signs his name to the Declaration of Independence. leaving Mitchell "until he election campaign.

She complained about a Security agent, wno she said yanked the telephone out of the wall in California. She described herself as a "political prisoner." A colorful native of Arkansas, Mrs. Mitchell, 53, rapidly became a public figure when her husband joined Nixon's cabinet in 1969. She spoke out on many issues, and the telephone became her trademark. She was just another cabinet wife one day early in 1969 when she looked out the window of her Watergate apartment and saw antiwar demonstrators.

In a television interview, she said the demonstrators looked like "Russian revolutionaries," and she quoted her husband to back up her views. A little later she made a 2 a.m. telephone call to the Arkansas Gazette to blast Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

She became a Republican party star and a frequent performer at the party's fund raising dinners. Pathological Service, Dr. J. ChenSee; Anesthesia Service, Dr. Chung Hyuh Cho; Obstetrical Service, Dr.

Marguerite Dallabrida; Orthopedic Service, Dr. Robert M. Erdman and Dr. Landis C. Heistand; Pediatric Service, Dr.

Mark Holland; Phychistric Service, Dr. Joan Nicholls; and Roentgenological Service, Dr. Roger E. Maurer. Staff officers are President Dr.

Marguerite Dallabrida, Vice-President Dr. Louis should pen it. However, Mr. Jefferson wants to spend some time with his young wife. Arrangements are made to bring her to Philadelphia, so the work on the document progresses vigorously.

When the Independency Committee is called to investigate other matters, the Conservatives plead their case against independency and loyalty to the crown. However, when Adams 4 Jefferson return from other matters they are filled with the her unhappiness with her husband's political role in a telephone call to UPI on June 22 from Newport Beach, Calif. She said she had given Mitchell an "ultimatum" to get out of politics or she would leave him. During the conversation, she said "you just get away," and the call was abruptly broken off. On June 25, Mrs.

Mitchell called UPI again, this time from the Westchester Country Club at Rye. She said she was decides to leave" Nixon's When she is campaigning, children, clothes, hairstytes and food are put aside for the questions of Vietnam, the Middle East, Social Security, and drugs. "He gives me a great deal of freedom," she said. "He doesn't check on what I say. He has great confidence in me.

The (McGovern) election committee sends me the latest position papers. Maybe we have ESP. So far I don't think I've made any great goof." She said she gets nervous before a speech or a public appearance, but not while she is speaking. Why does she want to be first lady? "Because it would mean my husband is President. I think he's needed.

I think it's a marvelous forum for espousing causes. I hope to write and to focus on all realms, physical, emotional, spiritual, to enrich their environment. a preventive thing." WILL Ted's support charterization of the famous personalities that are unusually lull for a musical, and even though the outcome of the story is never in any very serious doubt, "1776" is consistently exciting and entertaining. The authors have captured the Spirit of 76 in a very amusing book and modern, enjoyable music. It's a sultry day in Philadelphia, Washington's army needs money, and John Adams (Byron Grant) keeps harping on Independency.

Members of the Continenta' "Sure, that's what I wanted," she said when asked how she viewed the resignation. But she spoke in a low voice, did not talk long, and hung up the telephone abruptly. "I'm still a political prisoner," she said. "I can't talk long. I am calling surreptitiously." She said she was at the Watergate Apartments, where the Mitchells maintain their Washington home.

She wondered during the course of the conversation why no one had certain of "I'm just running in support of my husband," she said as she settled down in a sofa in her Japanese-style home in a fashionable part of Washington. She wore white slacks and an electric blue overblouse. Her hair, blonde with gray high Police Chester Harnatkavage of 226 Schuylkill avenue, Shenandoah Heights, was arrested on reckless driving charges 11:30 Saturday morning near Bower and Penn streets after being involved in an auto mishap with Robert Drogan of Zion Grove. According to police and an eye witness, Harnatkavage was traveling South on North Bower in front of Drogan when he stopped suddenly, backed up and collided with him. Har-natcavage denied this, but was issued a citation, and ordered to appear before District Magistrate Bernard Brutto within 10 days.

Eugene Mackalonis, 208 East Mt. Vernon street, Shenandoah, was arrested for reckless driving Saturday night at 7:30 when a woman called police and complained about, "a red Chevy with temporary tags racing up and down Centre Two men were arrested by East Union Township police for causing a disturbance at the Sheppton-Oneida Firemen's By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-The first major test of Sen. George S. McGovern's strength at the Democratic National Convention appears certain to come opening night when the delegates settle one of the most explosive issues facing them the seating of the California delegation. The tip-off may come very early July 10 when Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F.

O'Brien rules whether McGovern's 120 California delegates, who were not challenged, are allowed to vote on the seating of the rest of the Factory Authorized And Approved VOLKSWAGEN Sales Service Parts J. Bertolet, Inc. R.D. No. 1 Box 172 Orwigsburg, Pa.

Phone 366-0501 Schuylkill County's Only Authorized VOLKSWAGEN DEALER For Vocation and Summer Driving Safety Check Your Car Now! For Peak Engine Performance Get A Sun RASTRONIC TUNE-UP! KIEFFER MOTORS 16 W. Centre St. Ashland DIAL 875-9932 By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Martha Mitchell rejoices that her husband has gotten out of full-time politics, but she still says she is a "political prisoner." Mrs. Mitchell made another call to this reporter Sunday and gave her reaction to the announcement of her husband, John N. Mitchell, Saturday that he was leaving his job as chairman of the committee to re-elect President Nixon.

She's By HELEN THOMAS (UPI)-Elea-nor McGovern said today that she is certain Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will throw his support behind her husband, Sen. George S. McGovern for the Democratic presidential nomination.

"He has done everything short of a formal endorsement," said Mrs. McGovern. She said Kennedy also says "every member" of the Kennedy family is behind McGovern. In an interview, Mrs. McGovern came through as a leader in a new breed of politician's wives and potential first ladies.

She speaks out on candidates and the issues, and she strikes out on the campaign trail alone. She doesn't mind saying that she is "disappointed" in Sen. Hubert Humphrey, for his role in helping to split the 271-member California delegation. "I think it's a reprehensible thing," she said. "My husband won the election fair and square, according to the rules of the state.

It was really unfortunate. I think the beneficiary of it can only be one person that's Richard Nixon." Barely five feet tall, the blue-eyed Mrs. McGovern, 50, is fighting a losing battle to get her weight back up to 100 pounds. But she displays stamina and determination in her commitment to her husband's political future. Doodle-Bug ParlroA Koute 225, Trevorton OPEN MONDAY AND 4, 1:00 P.M.

v5 O'Brien said "there's no rush" on reaching a decision and indicated it would not be made before late in the week. He also mentioned that there are "possible other alternatives," but did not specify. Last week, the convention Credentials Committee voted 73-65 that McGovern could not hold all of California's 271 delegate votes, even though he had won the winner-take-all primary June 6. The committee ruled that the delegates must be apportioned among all the candidates, based on the percentage of the popular vote. The committee's action stripped McGovern of 151 votes and left him with 120.

Hubert H. Humphrey was awarded 106 and 45 others were parceled out among the also-rans. in suits deputy District 5 engineer; Earl Mest, sign foreman for the district; Sterling Werley, highway maintenance foreman for the district, and David C. Sims, chief highway engineer. The suits contend these six were responsible for the design, maintenance and repair of Route 22.

They allege that, because the defendants failed to design, maintain and repair the road properly, "the bus was caused to leave the road, crash and overturn," causing injuries to the youngsters. This conduct by the defendants was "willful, wanton and reckless," the suits claim. With the same wording, two of the suits against the commonwealth place the same blame on the state itself. The suits by Schafer are in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

They are assigned to Judge E. Mac Troutman. of Pottsville. checks Tuesday Bedford, Butler, Centre and Greene. Wednesday Lycoming, Tioga, Warren and York.

Thursday Armstrong, Berks, Bucks, Elk, Fulton, Jefferson, Juniata, Lehigh, Perry and Venango. Flood benefit games postponed Rev. Anthony Wassell, pastor St. Joseph's Church, Mahanoy City, announced that the novelty games scheduled for Tuesday night for the benefit of the flood victims has been postponed due the holiday. The benefit games will take place Tuesday, July 11.

delegation. O'Brien's ruling, whatever it may be, is almost sure to provoke an appeal and set off the first significant vote of the convention, pitting McGovern's delegates against those now banded together in an effort to deny the South Dakota senator's nomination. The vote would mark the first expression by hundreds of uncommitted delegates and give a strong indication whether McGovern has enough support among them to win the nomination on the first or second ballot. O'Brien said Sunday no decision has been reached, although the national committee's counsel, Joseph Califa-no, said Friday he has ruled that McGovern's 120 can cast their ballots. $2 million Four damage suits for $2 million each have been filed in federal court, Philadelphia as the result of a bus accident on Route 22 at New Smithville on July 15, 1970.

The suits were instituted by Paul Schaefer, of New York, two in behalf of his daughter, Jill and two in behalf of his daughter Lisa, both of whom were injured in the crash. Seven school children died in the crash and 57 were injured. For each daughter, Schafer has filed individual suits for $1 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages against the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Again for each daughter, he has filed individual suits for similar amounts against six officials of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. The individual defendants are listed as then-PennDOT Director Victor Anckaitis; Lester Jodan, District 5 engineer; Charles Sincavage, No relief HARRISBURG (UPI) Some 10,000 welfare recipients will not receive their relief checks this week while the legislature stalls on a budget for fiscal 1972-73.

The state normally mails public assistance checks at the rate of 38,000 a day during a 10-day cycle, which was scheduled to begin Monday. Portions of Philadelphia, Allegheny County, Cambria County and Fayette County receive checks during every day in the cycle. In all other counties, the checks are mailed on a specific day during the cycle. Here are the counties which will not receive welfare checks during the first four days of the week: Monday Delaware, Erie and half of Lackawanna. of to TUESDAY Also )AY, JULY Thursday and Sunday 1 P.M.

Sunday and Holidays 2 P.M. lights, framed her round face. She was relaxed despite the days of living in a political pressure cooker. "I feel I am a member of a team," she said. "But there have been rewards for me." report picnic Saturday evening at 7:15.

Arrested for disorderly conduct was Michael Labuda, Sheppton, and, Eugene Wolk of Oneida, who was cited for interference with a police officer. Both were locked up in the Shenandoah jail overnight and released Sunday morning. Robert Balchus, age 5, 423 West Columbus street, Shenandoah, required emergency removal to Locust Mt. Hospital in the police car at 11 :30 Sunday morning where he was treated and returned home. Flood drive The Centralia Legion drive for flood victims was highly successful according to Charles Hutnick, commander of the Lynch-Gugie-Cheppa-Liptock American Legion Post.

The Legion began its collection for supplies after the plea for relief went out from radio station WMIM and the LAREDO group ff Mt. Carmel. "Co-ordinated efforts of the K-9 Furniture Company of Centralia, the Cardinal Container Corporation of Mt. Carmel, Washington Fire Company of Ashland, and the VFW post 7654 of Ashland expedited the movement of convoys," Hutnick said. Commander Hutnick wishes to thank all members who contributed to the drive and those who assisted in the collection and delivery of the materials.

He also extends appreciation to Joy Club members, Vietnam veterans and young people who assisted in the drive. 7P.M YOUR STORM DAMAGE WR ECK LOANS TO $3,500 (fTSNIGHT--8 RSt3 DAIRY FIELD I Between 1 2 I I On Spruce St. I I Ashland I Kiwanis Club Presents I DAYMICI H.30 ADULT Estimate your Porsonal or Property Damage Losses AND CALL US AT BEACON LOANS O'HEARN LUMBER CO. One of Schuylkill County's oldest business establishments. We do all types of building construction, remodeling, and repairs.

Best material and work manship. We also carry a full line of stock lumber and building supplies. PHONE 462-0207 O'HEARN LUMBER CO. Store and Office Cor. Coal Bower Sts.

Shenandoah Open Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 'Til 5 p.m. Sat. 7:30 'Til 12 Noon Our Staff Is Geared to Give the Best Possible Loan Service VISIT OR CALL THE FRIENDLY OFFICE OF BEACON BEACON CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

41 NORTH 2nd STREET DIAL 462-3925 or 429-0287 ST. CLAIR EDWARD RUMIN, Manager.