Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

AY, 172 BaVs party fcos vanf fiffii ousfcd i 1 I 1:1 1 V7 1 1 IT go home!" they howled at the bearded Glauberman. I recently. "The reports of a split have been greatly exagger who carved out the state's legislative districts, sided with the Democrats against Asst. Senate Minority Leader Terrel Clarke of Western Springs and former Gov. William G.

Stratton. Since then, Blair's steps have been haunted by the whispered word "sellout." 1 Powell to win the spot even i though the Republicans held a majority. And they dwell upon the "purge" of Miller and members of the so-called West Side Bloc by forces of Richard B. OgUvie and Charles Percy, in the 1964 election. "He's a great Republican when it suits his purpose," said a Blair "The question is: What made him do it? The rift within party ranks By MICIIAELROSLN'SON SPRINGFIELD, III.

(AP) -Illinois House Republicans are undergoing a strange agony. What it means, where It will lead, and even whether it Is relevant, to the world beyond the marbled halls of the state-house, is unknown. ABut the war among House Republicans exerts a byzantine fascination of its own and casts at least some light on the preoccupations of the men who make the laws of Illinois. Because of this battling, the spring session of the legislature adjourned amid almost indescribable chaos. Republican representatives attacked House Speaker W.

Robert Blair, R-Park Forest, Kazian shows his form during an air show at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station in North Kingstown, R.I. Kazian NEXT WEEK WITH: WALKING ON HIGH -Defying gravity in a traditional feat of wing -walking, stuntman John Cuban exiles plan march at convention MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Despite spirited opposition from within their own ranks, top leaders cf Miami's Cuban exile colony of 300,000 have called for "a mas mi OLD as a "damned idiot" who conspired "to obstruct the business of this House." Blair's two most vocal antag onists, Reps. Peter Miller of Chicago and Robert S. Juckett of Park Ridge, caught the Speaker's parliamentarian, Zale Glauberman, still on the ros thum after the session.

"Go home, Robinson Crusoe, JULY 10-16 Good days for haying- tnd praying. Sow turnips for fall Henry Ford had $228.65 hi July 1903 New Moon July 10 Total Eclipse at the Sun July 10, visible from the U.S. as a partial eclipse Average length of days for week, 15 hours, minutes If it rains on the 15th, a lot more to come First sticky postage stamps July 3, 1847 Vinegar given is better than honey ated." And yet Hyde, is known to be disappointed that he received no help from Blair in his futile battle to get renominated in the March 21 Republican primary. When he lost that election his fortunes appeared at the nadir and his wrath toward the speaker was ill concealed. But his luck went on the upturn two weeks later when another member who had won his renomination battle abruptly! 1 resigned and Hyde was "declared" the nominee.

His benefactor: none other than Rep. Peter Miller. Miller's motive is a of Hyde's friends extol Miller as "a great Republican" and Miller himself says that "Hyde is the only one I'd this for he held the House together." Yet Blair partisans recall that it was Miller who came down with an unexplained illness at the time of a speakership election in the early 1960s, allowing Democrat Paul i I llf tIJI 0 fm source of ages of a high-velocity rifle to the IRA for use in Northern Ireland. Since the 1969 insurrection began, British diplomatic missions abroad have been on the alert for evidence of IRA fund-raising and arms buying According to the authorities here the thickest dossiers on this subject relate to the activities of IRA sympathizers in the United States, and tarthe passage of arms through the Irish republic. Movements of IRA agents In Europe also are watched.

Their main sources of supply are arms dealers ready to trade with anyone anywhere providing the price is right. At one time, "a consignment of Czechoslovak weapons was seized in Holland on its way to I Chess baffles nothing like days of old NEW YORK (AP) The insulted egos and white-knuckled tensions before the Fischer-Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the tales of blood- thirsty games in Medieval, Ice- land. Dqads in The-12th and 13th centuries were often' the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. When a certain King Louis lost a chess game to Rognvald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a bloody mess. "Take that!" exclaimed the king.

Rognvald rode off in a panic. But his brother stayed to split the king's skull open. These Other members were on their feet booing and jeering as Blair hastily adjourned the House and departed via a rear exit. Later, Blair told a news con ference that the uproar was merely "end of the session excitement." Longtime observers of the legislature, however, recall that in previous years the -last night histrionics invariably- were the work of drunken lawmakers. Miller, Juckett and their followers all too obviously were sober in their attempt to embarrass Blair.

And the next day other Republicans -offered dark prophecies of Blair's demise. Somewhere deep in the background of all this is the hefty, sardonic figure of House Majority Leader Henry J. Hyde of Chicago. With a jocular chuckle, Hyde denies that he has his eye fixed on the speaker's chair. "We're all getting along fine," the silvery haired Republican leader told newsmen Ulster rebels U.S.

LONDON (AP) British in-vestigators' have established that arms and funds are the Irish Republican Army mainly from U.S. and European sources, including Britain itself. To stop the flow of money and arms to the IRA the British have sought the help of such countries as the United States, Japan, Canada, the Irish republic and even, on one occasion, Czechoslovakia. Gun-running, by definition, is an underground operation. Consequently just about every govern approached has stressed that its capacity to control this sort of traffic is limited, officials say.

Britain has repeatedly asked the United States and Japan-to track down and halt leak CI" wmm Iftfcllfcli 'ill! And yet the speaker himself professes to be unconcerned about any challenge to his lead ership. "I know how to get the votes," he told a news confer ence after the session "I haven't been running for speak er. I am the speaker. Now I'm going to concentrate on electing a Republican House and a Re publican governor. "After that," he said; "I will announce my candidacy, speaker, and I expect to be re been through this before and I know how to get the votes.

"In he adds, "things aren't always what they are but what they appear to be and what they appear to be isn't always what they are." Detective, deputy grants win approval MARSHALL, 111. Two grant applications one for a Cumberland County detective bureau and the other for a permanent resident deputy in Pleasant- Grove Township in Coles County were approved here. Thursday at the meeiihg Central Illinois Law Enforcement Commission (ECILEC). The Illinois Law Enforcement Commission Will receive the 1 applications and decide, whether or not to accept them. Commission Chairman Paul B.

Smith, Coles County sheriff, revealed that the resident deputy application for $22,780 first-year grant was developed to provide a deputy on a permanent basis in Pleasant Grove Township. If the program is accepted Smith hopes it will serve as a model for other townships in the county. The program has been ap proved by both the Coles County Board and Pleasant Grove officials, according to Smith. The $22,790 Cumberland County grant application asks for. a county wide detective bureau patterned after a smilar program previously funded for Edgar County.

Approval has beeen received from the Illinois Law Enforcement Commission ding the four previous grant applications from the area commission. These include $3,130 for a communications program at Eastern Illinois University; $7,878 for an advanced training program set to begin Sept. 15; $20,545 for the Edgar County city-county detective bureau; and most recently, $24,300 'for a police --cadet program in Charleston. All 'wt ten tell you thU: if you chop brvih i tumw.tr, it' liable to kill it. We tried it onee on a flowering thrub on the advice of profeesional in hopes of reihaping it.

The thape it took wot a clump of dead ttumpt. Home HlnUs To remove crew italnt from clothe, rob spot with krf end with veual Soothe sunbura by rabbins on equal parol baklnc ode and water Remove eloudy film on furniture by rubbmf with half-and-half turpentine and linued ell JtMU unnten AMermaa. OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECASTS Weather Tip of the Week: Heavy rain in Chicago. New England Coastal: Heavy rain through midweek, them clear and hot through weekend. Northern Inland New England: Begins with light show ers, then clear and warm from Greater New York: Showers at from midweek on.

Middle Atlantie Region: Cloudy -j i. ii i stories are sagas from Willard Fiske's "Chess in Iceland and miaweeit, wien clearing anu iiuv iu Chicago-Great Lakes Region: Partly cloudy with a shower or two through midweek, then very heavy rain through week's end. i A on another pass over the crowd stood on his head. (AP photo) ii -n. si via farmers juaate: wnas-men may bo said to be mad from trees? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Fanner: Can you tell me what time of the year and moon do yon cut brush so it will not grow back! Many years ago I eat some at the "right" time and it never grew back, but I have forerotten the time.

midweek: on. first then clear and pleasant with a trace of rain through cloudy almost all week long. of week, with light rain show- showers and warm most of weekend. Begins partly eloudy, then fair in tVi July 10 through IS: ugm rain ana cooi oanoj the early part of the week, Clear and warmer by mid week. Rain through the latter part of the week.

re levels" in concentrations of zinc and chromium where the Grand River flows Into Lake Michigan, Copeland said. 114 blamed the concentrations upoif plating plants upriver. Copeland noted that selenium, an element as toxic ti arsenic, was found concentrated in plankton off Chlco. Concentrations six times thecs normal for other sections of the lake were found downwind from Chicago, he reported. However, even those levels did not approach the level.

Selenium comes (rem burning fossil fuels such es and coke. It is relcsrcd durlr burning and then carried by the prevailing winds. SI I. I I tt. chemical elements In Lr i Michigan will proviJa a for future studies to chemical poII-'Jun if ml si Greater Ohio Valley: Partly Showers by week's end.

Southern States: Clear most off and on. Northern Scattered week. Coolinar and eloudy bv over Blair is neither sectional nor idologicalr-although the speaker does tend to be a bit more liberal than his most vocal critics. Downstate, city and suburban Republicans all seem divided. In fact, the genesis of the split seems shrouded in the levels where personality and politics become.

Irretrievably scrambled. There is no dispute, though, that the problem first surfaced last year at reapportionment time. Blair, part of a small panel of House and Senate leaders WELLS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL An oil well can be a thing of beauty instead of a smelly, noisy monster. At top a well is camouflaged as an office building near a West Los Angeles neighborhood. In Long Beach (bottom), people strolling along the ocean's edge often pause to admire what they 1hmk are -tell luxury apartments" "on' the offshore island.

Actually, the 180-foot towers, with niuucHiiai.li; uaiuuues, tue iaices. (AP photos) arms Dublin. The Prague government denied all knowledge of it. The British acknowledge the difficulty that confronts the U.S. government in making any attempts to halt what could be represented as legitimate fund raising.

Inside Britain itself indeed in downtown London areas where Irish communities live money is collected daily for the IRA. Under British law it cannot be stopped. More worrying to Britain, according to senior officials, is an inflow of U.S. weapons to Ulster by way of the Irish republic. During the past month or so Britain has been perturbed over a powerful new high-velocity rifle in IRA hands, This is the Armalite or AR180, perhaps the deadliest light rifle.

Israeli moms push daughters to have sex TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli mothers try to "nag their 16- fyear-old daughters into having sexual relations," an expert on teen-agers reports. "Girls come to me and complain that If they want to stay home and read or listen to records, their mothers keep asking why they aren't out hav Ing a good time with a boy," said Dr. Ruth Navon of the Tel Aviv schools health service. Dr. Navon told a symposium on sex education that some mothers fear their daughters-even 15-year-olds are In dan ger of becoming old maids.

Dr. ZeV a social wel fare executive in Haifa, observed: "The Israeli mother is miserable II her teen-age daughter doesn have a boyfriend." A Japanese. professor, Fumlo Yamada, said it's a simple bio- llglcal fact that youngsters de velop earlier now, probably because they eat better, and their sex lives naturally start earlier. in Icelandic Literature," pub- lished in 1905. It is said that American chess champion Bobby Fischer has gotten the highest stakes in history of chess for his series beginning Tuesday in Reykjavik with Boris Spassky, the world champion.

Rwk Mountains-Central Plains: Scattered showers aS wmIi Inner. temneratures. Pacific Northwest; Cool and light rain at first, then partly rlnnHv snrl warm from midweek on. Northern California-Coastal: 1 1. Even though thousands of dollars of prize money are on the line, today's championship prize is chicken feed.

uy miuweea. vmvugii wccrvhu. Southern California: Generally clear all week except for morning hare, ttighs tne upper us. (All Rlfhts Reserved, Yankee, Ine DuWln, X.H. tUW sive demonstration" Tuesday at the Democratic National Convention.

Carlos Prio Socarras, former Cuban president and the demonstration's chief organizer, said Friday that he expects up to 3,000. refugees to march "peaceably and with good intentions" outside the Miami Beach Convention Hall. "We are not protesting against anyone," Prio said, "only against the idea that Cubans in this country' have no right to do anything to overthrow Fidel Castro." Prio heads a coalition group which includes Bay af Pigs. vet-. eransT hfiHbwn Cuban Revolu tionary party, students and oth ers.

to the idea of dem onstrations, but planning to stage their own minicampaign of "information and accusa tion," is another coalition refugee group calling itself the Committee for Liberation. Tomaz.Cruz, a Bay of Pigs veteran and a leader of the Liberation Committee, said members will pass out handbills to convention delegates about the "forgotten moral and written commitments" the United States has made with respect to Cuba. Among these, Cruz said, are "promises by Democratic Pres idents John Kennedy and Lyn don B. Johnson to rid Cuba of its Communist regime." Cruz said the demonstration planned by the Prio organ ization may damage the nonvio lent image of Cuban refugees. Prio said he doubts that this will happen but says, "It's a chance we have to take to make our case known to American publicr opinion." TIm Mattoen Journal Oaztttt 1711 Chartattoit avmim, Mattooiv llttt PuDiitnea aaliv txcent Sundavi and general legal holiday.

Second class postage paid at Mattoon, Illinois. Home delivery rares uvtanoon ana re Towns) 52 weeks, $26, 2e weeks, $13, 13 weeks. $4.50 and one wnk 50c Mall Subscription Rates (no mall sub scription accepted wnere newspapernoy or motor route service Is maintained). Illnois: One year $25. 6 months SH Omer states: One year $30, months igan, covered more than 30 different radioactive elements which might be discharged from a nuclear power plant.

Based upon the fact that radioactive elements will be con- centrated in marine life in the Tsllme manner as nonradioactive ones, the researchers found that: "Within the existing conditions' of Lake Michigan, the organism studied will absorb only as much of an element, be it radioactive or stable, as their body chemistry requlre-pand there Is no evidence of further concentration of the element as it proceeds up the food web." Copeland said the study concluded "that no radioisotope would build up to a hazardous level" in the lake under the maximum discharge standards permitted by the Atomic Ener gy Commission. However, ho stressed that the -Rognvald-playe4-KingJLoi3 Lake Michigan study iladioadivity no tkesfc for his head. A woman was the prize in one knightly saga. A king put up his horse, falcon and sword for a maiden and engaged in a game, winner take all. The king lost.

He left the game on foot, unarmed and unloved. "Little consolation do you de-five from the game of chess for now I own your costly -ob- jects!" said his competitor. DEEP PARKING Mrs. Dorothy Curda, 57, apparently hit the accelerator Instead of the brake when she lost control of her car and it ended up in the backyard pool of Mrs. JoAnn Zabawski on Chicago's Far West Side.

Mrs. Curda was rescued by neighbors who pulled her from an open window. (AP photo) Rain forecasf by almanac Following is the Old Farmer's Almanac weather forecast for the Mattoon area study applies only to Lake Michigan. Only one nuclear power plant, Big Rock near Charlevoix, actually operated at the time samples were collected for the study. Now, six nuclear plants are operating or under construction around the lake.

In another aspect of the study, Copeland said his group made studies of the distribution of 35 chemical elements in Lake Michigan. The result; he said, is that Lake Michigan "looks pretty good as far as chemistry goes. We found no dangerous levels of chemicals." Copeland said even mercury levels are below the standards the Food and Drug Administration has set for fish. The study did find "enough of an increase to be significant but nothing approaching toxic By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer Radioactivity from nuclear power plants poses no threat to Lake Michigan-r-even at the highest discharge levels per mitted by law, a erouD reported. scienttflcj A 1969-70 study ot marine life in the lake was the.

basis for the report' by Environmental Research Group, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Samples for the study were collected by the University of 'Michigan's Great Lakes Research Division. Dr. Richard A. Copeland, president of Environmental Research Group, said in a telephone interview from California that radioactive concentrations Lake Michigan marine life "don't even come close to the maximum." The study, paid for by six utility companies servicing areas bordering Lake Mich.