The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 2

Crosse Tribune, Tuesday, July 11,1972 Chess Match Begins As War Of Nerves Ends REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP) The World Chess Championship began today without Bobby Fischer, the American challenger. Champion Boris Spassky of Russia arrived exactly on time at 5 p.m., waited a minute, then calmly pushed his pawn forward two spaces. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany pushed the button on the time clock and the match had begun. Fischer sometimes chooses to be late to tournaments and matches. It was not known where he was.

Then seven minutes after Spassky began the game, Fischer appeared from offstage left. With long strides he sped to the black leather swivel chair placed behind the white side of the board. Applause which greeted arrival arose in crescendo when Spassky moved forward from the side of the stage where he had been waiting to shake hand. The American took a minute to regard the board and the pawn opening Spassky favors. Fischer moved his side knight to the bishop three square.

Spassky seated himself and replied with a threat to the center of the board with his pawn. Fischer pushed his pawn forward a square. Fischer has three losses and two draws with Spassky in five previous games. Fischer has never beaten the Russian playing black. Last-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of sports hall.

The playing table was shortened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the first move. Fischer, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, starting at 4 p.m.

noon CDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian. The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the game for decades. Fischer is the first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world.

London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180,000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. The winner gets five-eighths of the $125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78,125, plus another $75,000 of the $120,000 provided by London investment James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights. Both players stayed in seclusion. Spassky was reported nervous and upset.

Fischer, who favors sleeping in the daytime, was last seen at 1 a.m., Monday, when he visited the sports hall. He demanded that the mahogany playing table be shortened and that the overhead lights be changed. The challenger also agreed with the complaints that the squares on the chessboard were too large in relation to the size of the pieces. Wheel Chair Pusher Gets Ticket For Using Street MADISON, Wis. (AP) Walking in a roadway while pushing another man in a wheel chair got a Portage man a traffic ticket, and Monday he was in Dane County Court to fight it at a preliminary hearing.

Joining David Lawrence in his court dispute was a state lawmaker who led a successful effort in the last session for legislation providing crosswalk curb ramps for the handicapped. Madison police reports said Lawrence pushed the wheel chair down the street for two blocks before officers wrote out a ticket for violating a law prohibiting walking in a roadway. Assemblyman James Wahner of Milwaukee told Judge Michael Torphy Jr. the incident was an example of obstacles the disabled must face in their efforts to get from place to place. Torphy set a trial date of Sept.

1. HHH Helleman Continued from Page 1 sale on June 20. Cleary said that the Heileman board of directors has ratified the contract and pursuant to an order signed by the court and approved by the Department of Justice, Heileman will continue to brew and market the major brands of western plants. The three plants involved are South Bend, Sterling, Ind and Schmidt, St. Paul, Minn.

The three plants had 1971 barrelage sales in excess of 2 million and total sales of $50,341,603. UW-L Continued from Page 1 he was a lawyer in Madison. Riley is a 1959 graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he received a bachelor of science degree. He then received a law degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1961. He is a native of Eau Claire where his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Riley live. He is a graduate of Whitewater High School. Mrs. Riley is the former Lois Zahradka of Oconomowoc.

They have four children, aged 9,10,11 and 13. Man Is Drowned In Sand Pit In Winona Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Minnesotans have drowned, one in a Minneapolis lake and the other in a water- filled sand pit. The body of ai Rushford man was pulled from a sand pit Monday, about 12 hours after he drowned. Winona police identified the victim as Renford Simons, 20, who drowned in the abandoned sand pit behind the Madison Silo where he had been wading with companions. Authorities said Simons stepped off a drop-off into 35 feet of water.

He could not swim. Authorities said James E. Jackson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Minneapolis, drowned Monday in 14 feet of water at Cedar Lake after apparently stepping over a off.

Five boys who had gone to the lake with the Jackson youth were sitting on shore and said they thought he was joking when he went under. When he come up after several minutes, they ran to Theodore Wirth Park, about a mile away, and summoned lifeguards. The lifeguards pulled the employed as a meat cutter in the sfakta, wis. A 17-year- body from the water but local IGA Store for many years. old Warrens youth was reported were unable to revive him.

He was mayor from 1962 to stiU in critical condition and in 1970 and was a member of the intensive care Tuesday at Man Killed In Fall Lions Club. Lutheran Hospital in La Crosse, SUPERI0R Wis Mi. He is survived by his widow; wth a broken neck as the result chaeJ Aziz was two sons, Richard of La Crosse Sf Sunday in a fall at Pattison and Larry of Gays Mills; one Trunk two miles west of su(e park about fjve mles sister, Mrs. Donald McDonald of "arrens. south of Superior.

Soldiers Grove; seven grand- stev'n ot mi The Douglas County sheriff's children and two great-grand- JS? fSSS office said Aziz fell about 150 feet Ex-Gays Dies At Age Of 67 GAYS MILLS, Wis. School Mayor Dies Continued from Page 1 Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Neumann was elected to the board from a field of six Lawrence Halverson, 67, former candidates in April 1971 and was mayor of Gays Mills, died Mon- third woman to be elected to day, July 10, at his home. board under the direct election Services will be at 2 p.m.

process initiated in 1968. Two Wednesday in the Congre- other women serving on the gational Church, Rev. Thomas board are Mrs. Elizabeth Staley Anderson officiating, and burial and Mrs. Carol Gundersen.

will be in the Gays Mills She and her husband have two Cemetery. Friends were to call children, Mark, 8, and Scott, 6. after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home. I Mr.

Halverson was bom Nov. WaiTeriS YOUTh 7, 1904, and he married Opal HaS Neck Broken Rounds Nov. 16, 1929. He was SPARTA, Wis. A 17-year- children Records about 5 a.m.

Saturday beside his overturned car by Monroe County Traffic Officer Kenneth Varley and taken first to a Tomah hospital, then transferred to Lutheran. Authorities estimated the accident had occurred some POLICE AMBULANCE City: CORRECTION July 9 6:43 p.m., Jamie Devine, not James Dixon, 4. of 1001 S. 5th to St. Francis Hospital; cut in fall.

RIVER BULLETIN Man To Have Trial For Resist A Minnesota man accused of resisting La Crosse County deputies in Onalaska in March pleaded innocent Monday in County Court. Judge Leonard Roraff is to schedule a trial in the case of George L. Johnston, 27, 1, La Crescent, who is being represented by lawyer Matthew Corry. STATION Winona (C.P.) Dam No. 6, Pool Dam No.

6, T.W. Dakota (C.P.) Dam No. 7, Pool Dam No 7, T.W. LACROSSE Dam No. I.

Pool Dam No. 8, T.W. Lansing (C Dam No 9, Pool Dam No. 9, T.W. Prairie du Chien Flood Stage 24Hour Stage Today Chan to the bottom of a gorge when he lost his footing while trying to take a picture.

Officials said he had apparently crawled under a protective railing in an effort to take a picture of a waterfall. The body was recovered about two hours later fflrnaar J. E. BURGESS, Publisher 3 Marijuana Cases Are Continued Marijuana possession charges filed Monday in La Crosse County Court against three persons were continued for a week so their lawyers may file motions. Judge Leonard Roraff continued the cases against Bruce E.

Nottleman, 22, La Moille, represented by Winona lawyer Robert Langford; SuzanneM. Plaisance, 19, Winona, represented by Matthew Corry; and Eduardo E. Villalon, 21. Winona, represented by Wayne Asfoor. The three are accused in filed by Asst.

Dist. Mark Lukoff of having marijuana in their possession in the 400 block of South 4th Street on July 3. Each was released on a $109 cash bond, having been reduced from the $209 first required when he was also facing a charge of possession of dangerous drugs, a charge not filed against him. Wauzeka Area Farmer Dies In 1-Car Crash WAUZEKA, Wis. Ronald W.

Hebei, 29, Wauzeka area farmer, died Sunday, July 9, in a one-car accident six miles east of Wauzeka. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Lutheran Church at Wauzeka. Rev.

Richard G. Sather will officiate, and burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Lodi. Friends were to call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lake- Thornburg Funeral Home in Prairie du Chien. Hebei is survived by his widow, Judy; a son, Wade, and daughter, Vicki Sue, at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hebei of rural Prairie du Chien; three brothers, Harland of Endeavor, David of Montello and William of Prairie du Chien; and grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Tramp and Mrs. Minna Hebei, both of Poynette. Fiedler Files For Clerk Job Russell Fiedler, county accountant, became the first Republican candidate for the post of La Crosse County Clerk to file his nomination He filed the papers Monday, one day ahead of the deadline.

Two others have announced their candidacies for the office on the Republican ticket. They are William Monsoor, 516 Copeland and Mrs. Madonna Lammer, 220 Marcou Coulee Road. The primary will be Sept. 11 and the general election is Nov.

7. Civil Defense Meeting Set The monthly inform meeting on Civil Defense activities in La. Crosse County will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the County Courthouse auditorium. Preparation of a public information package, which will be distributed to every home in the county within the next 90 days, will be discussed.

is a 9.4 4.7 7.6 9 5 2.3 5.0 13.2 5.6 7 8 11 5 5.9 7.3 iange .0 TRIBUTARY STREAMS Black at Galesville 12 1.8 La Crosse at West Salem 3.9 Root at Houston 15 6.5 MISSISSIPPI RIVER FORECAST: Wed. Thurs. Frl. Winona 5.1 5 0 5.0 LACROSSE 5 0 5 0 5 0 Prairie du Chien 7.4 7.4 7.3 K. 0.

BLANCHARD, Executive Editor Published every afternoon and Sunday' morning in the La Crosse Tribune 4th and Cass La Crosse, Wis 54601. .0 The La Crosse Tribune is a Division of Enterprises, and a member of 2 the Associated Press. The Associated -0.) Press is entitled exclusively to the use for' .0 republication of all local news printed In .0 this newspaper as well as all AP news .0 dispatches. Second Class postage paid at La Crosse, .0 Wisconsin. Single copy, Carrier delivered, $1 60 every two weeks Where carrier or motor route service not avail- 0 able mail rates will be given upon ap- plication.

Business office open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Volume 68, Number 55 edition of The La Crosse Tribune contains an advertising supplement for Wards. If you fail to receive this special supplement please call the circulation department and a complete paper will be delivered to your home.

Thank you. Discount Prices AWNINGS Lanahan's HOUSE Of ALUMINUM "On The Cauirwoy 785-0160 STANLEY W. PETERSON 214 LYNNE TOWER LACROSSE 782-970 7 BMA. usinessmen A ssurance Continued from Page 1 from the presidential race. has a right to the governor said, I just hope some of his delegates support me.

I am still in the display of organizational muscle came when he recaptured 151 disputed California delegates at the peak of a tumultuous session. The South Dakota senator claimed his long, uphill battle was near success and that victory in Wednesday nominating session is our Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, leader of the coalition of McGovern rivals that lost the crucial California vote, declined to concede the nomination. But he admitted that McGovern quite a and promised to say more in the morning.

But with victory within reach in the opening session, the McGovern camp failed in an effort to engineer a compromise to seat both Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and a heavily pro-McGovern group of Illinois challengers. The convention then voted to oust the powerful Chicago mayor in a move expected to have far-reaching consequences both throughout the party and in its fall campaign for the White House in the politically crucial state of Illinois. But the showdown votes on California arid Illinois were followed by a series of compromises that quickly brought the opening session to a close a few minutes before 4 a.m. CDT.

In terms of the presidential fight, the California test was crucial, perhaps decisive. According to an Associated Press count, addition of the 151 California votes brought McGovern within about 25 votes of a first-ballot nomination with other uncommitted delegates expected to move his wav. It took two votes, both decided by largei than expected margins, to settle the California credentials dispute. First, the McGovern forces overturned by a vote of 1,618.28 to 1,238.22 the Credentials decision which had been engineered by backers of Humphrey, Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie and Gov. George C. Wallace to deny McGovern all the California votes. Then, by an even broader margin of 1.689.52 to 1,162.23, the McGovern forces defeated an attempt by a Florida backer of Wallace to challenge the parliamentary ground rules set by the presiding officer, Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. In the Chicago case, too, there were two votes as the McGovern side sought at the last moment to compromise even though side said compromise was impossible.

Former Gov. Frank Morrison of Nebraska, a McGovern supporter, sought to suspend the rules and bring the compromise to the floor a procedure requring a two-thirds vote. But it failed to command even a majority, losing 1.483 08 to 1,411 05. Then, heeding the plea of fiery Rev. Jessie Jackson, who warned that one cancer remains in the body, the rest of the body politic will the convention voted 1,486.5 to 1,371.5 to reject Daley's bid to supplant the group led by Jackson and Chicago Alderman William Singer.

3 Minnesota Women Die In 2-Car Crash By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three persons were killed in a two-car collision in Kanabac County Sunday night, boosting the Minnesota 1972 road toll to 409, compared with 461 a year ago. Six other persons were killed in separate accidents Sunday. Latest reported victim was Kurt Oliver Gravely, 17, St. Cloud, who was killed in Ottertail County about 30 miles east of Fergus Falls. The office said the motorcycle Gravely was riding collided head on with a car driven by Orville F.

Peterson of Breckenridge at a bridge over the Dead River. The Minnesota Highway Patrol at Brainerd said three women died in a collision on Minn. 65 about seven miles north of Mora, in Minnesota. The victims were identified as Mildred M. Boehlke, 51, Coon Rapids, driver of one car; Avis E.

Rosty, 57, Minneapolis, driver of the second car; and a passenger in the Rosty car, Lorraine M. Sanfelippo, 45, McGregor. Another passenger in the Rosty car, Janet Sanfelippo, 12, McGregor, was hospitalized at Mora. An accident on U.S. 2 in Cass County, about two miles west of Cass Lake, claimed the life of Martin C.

Jones, 44, Cass Lake. The Highway Patrol said Jones was a passenger in a car involved rudl Hearing flic Center RADIOEAR HEARING AIDS ALL TYPES AVAILABLE All In-The-Ear Hearinr Aid Behind The Ear Eyeglaaa Power Body Alda Free Hearinr Tests JAMES R. JOHNSRUD Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Home Demonstrations Without Obligation Private Sound Treated Testinf and Consultation Rooms SALES, SERVICE, REPAIRS BATTERIES rnoNr VZdITt P.O. Box 912 MAIN LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Judge Orders New Trial For City Man in a collision with another car. Another person in the same car with Jones was hospitalized in critical condition at Bemidji.

He was Wallace T. Jones, 31, Bemidji. Three others were injured, but not seriously. An Onamia youth was killed when his car crashed miles west of Wahkon, in Mille Lacs County. The Highway Patrol said Kalvin A.

Meyer, 20, Onamia, was along in the car which crashed on Minn. 27. Another crash on the same road, only two or three miles away, claimed the life of Tim J. Eklund, 12, Isle. Authorities said three other persons were injured when the car left the highway about one mile west of Isle.

The patrol said Douglas R. Larson, 18, rural Winthrop, was killed when his car left Sibley County Rd. 4, five miles south of Minn. 19, and rolled over. He was alone in the car.

James L. rural Grand Rapids, died when his car hit a bridge on U.S. 169 about one mile south of Hill City in Aitkin County. Foix, who was alone the car, was dead at the scene. An elderly suburban Minneapolis man was killed Saturday in a two-vehicle crash at the scene of another accident on U.S.

10 near Cable, in Sherburne County. The Highway Patrol identified the victim as Walter N. Lundahl, 81, Hopkins. La Crosse Circuit Judge Peter. Pappas has ordered a new trial in the case of a city man convicted of drug possession, and has ordered the suppression of the evidence used in the trial which resulted in the man's conviction early this year.

The case is that of Michael G. Bonnie. 23. of 2810 Onalaska who was convicted of having LSD in his possession Sept. 11 at Sloopy's Bar, 211 Pearl St.

He had been sentenced to serve a year in County Jail. Earlier, he had been convicted of four counts of selling marijuana to a state undercover narcotics agent and he had been placed on probation for three years. Later, however, his probation on that charge was revoked for violations and he was transferred to Green Bay Reformatory to serve a three-vear sentence. The marijuana sales charges were among many such charges brought as a result of a state undercover investigation in early 1971. Bonnie had been released on bond pending trial.

In many of those drug cases, Rod, Gun Club Is Burglarized Nine cases of beer, throe cases of pop and 20 boxes of clay pigeons valued at a total of $103 were reported stolen Monday from the Holmen Rod and Gun Club in the Town of Holland by, burglars who also shot out three night lights valued at a total of $70. The thieves reportedly broke into the main club building where they stole the beer and pop by breaking a window. They also broke into a locker where they stole the clay pigeons. The club has offered a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the burglars who apparently broke into the clubhouse sometime Sunday night. Man Arrested On Gun Charge A 23-year-old La Crosse man was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon a 35-caliber pistol after a former friend complained Monday that he allegedly threatened her.

The woman, 35, said she was threatened near Gundersen Ginic. Police spotted her alleged assailant's car near Lutheran Hospital and stopped it at 4th and Market Streets. Dies In Crash MELROSE, Minn. (AP) A Melrose youth died Monday of injuries suffered in an automobile collision. The death of Daniel Klo- phake.

19, raised 1972 road toll to 410, compared with 472 a year ago Klophake was injured about 1 a.m. Monday in a collision on Minn. 4 about miles north of Meire Grove. He died in a Sauk Centre hospital about nine hours later. POLICE AMBULANCE City: July 10, 1 49 p.m to Vicker Station, Highway 16, Nelson Strangman, 67, Bangor, to St.

Francis Hospital; illness July 10, 5:34 p.m., to Office Lounge, 128 3rd Christine Kellstrom, 20. Houston, Minn to Lutheran Hospital; injured leg in fall. July 10, 6:06 p.m., Eloise Train. 67, of 315 S. 14th to Lutheran Hospital; injured leg.

July p.m., Wayne Oliver, 36, of 312 Avon to St. Francis Hospital; injured leg while playing ball. July 11, 5:20 a.m., Helen Folsom. 63, of 127 West Ave. to St.

Francis Hospital; injured leg in fall. but not in a condition of the bonds had been that they remain away from various taverns, including listed as centers of the drug traffic in La Crosse. Dist. Atty. Burleigh Randolph had sent city police a list of these defendants, Judge Pappas noted, but erroneously included Bonnie on the list.

Bonnie's arrest on the LSD charge came when police officers saw him in Sloopy's and asked him to step outside because he was violating a condition of his bond. On the way out, they testified, Bonnie attempted to dispose of a bag containing LSD tablets, but one of the officers seized his hand before he could do so. Judge Pappas ruled that the officers even though mistakenly were acting unlawfully in requiring Bonnie to accompany them and had illegally acquired the evidence. Therefore, he ruled, the levidence must be suppressed and Bonnie granted a new trial, as sought by defense lawyer Alan Cole. City Offers $44,500 For Rail Property The La Crosse Common Council Committee of the Whole Monday night voted to offer the Chicago North Western Railroad $44,500 for its freight office property between 3rd and 4th Streets north of Badger The property is needed to improve the intersections of La Crosse Street at 3rd and 4th Streets, said Gty Planner Ronald Bracegirdle.

The railroad is asking $115,000 for the property, and, said Bracegirdle, it has a prospective buyer. Asked if the railroad wouldn't be inclined to sell to a private buyer at that price, Bracegirdle said a private buyer isn't apt to pay $115,000 knowing the city could condemn the property for $44,500 after he buys it. Realtor Joseph Wavra has appraised the site at $44,500. Bracegirdle said the city could bring 3rd and 4th Sreets closer together on the railroad property so signals can be used more effectively at the tersection with La Crosse Street." Gerrard Realty offer to buy the old Central High School site for prices ranging from $70,000 to $200,000, depending on the zoning, was referred to committee for 30 days. The firm submitted the only bid for the proerty.

LA CROSSE AND VICINITY Occasional savare thunderstorms In this area tonight and Wednesday. Mid 60s. tonight's low, high Wednesday, upper 80s. WISCONSIN Thundershowers over the state tonight, slightly cooler in the north Occasional thundershowers again Wednesday with hot, humid continuing In the south. MINNESOTA Chance of scattereo showars and thunderstorms In the south Fair and slightly coolar In tht central and north tonight and Wednesday IOWA.

Mot and humid weather continues, with thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday Lowest Highest Last Yester- STATION Night day Albuquerque 68 92 Bemidji 59 19 Bismarck 47 84 Chicago 74 90 Denver 56 91 Des Moines 72 98 Detroit 63 85 Duluth 49 75 Fort Worth 71 93 Helena 59 77 Honolulu 77 86 International Falls 63 82 Kansas City 76 93 LACROSSE 72 88 Los Angeles 66 87 Madison 69 90 Mason City 69 91 Memphis 69 86 Miami 75 87 Milwaukee 68 15 Minneapolis 67 86 New Orleans 68 81 New York 70 84 Portland, Ore. 49 70 Phoenix 84 100 Rapid City SI SO Rochester, Minn. 67 84 Degree Days: 0 Total IS Last Year 0 Normal: 10 Record high: 104, 7-11-1936 Record low: 41, 7-11-1948 Sunrise: 5:34 Sunset: 8:47 Moon: 1st quarter, July 18 chumacher Ray J. Schumacher Roy Tichenor Don Kish, Jr. Stephen J.

Buch LA CROSSE, WIS..