A GUN TWO--A SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1972 Bobby Fischer Is New Chess Champ REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)American challenger Bobby Fischer won the world chess championship today when Boris Spassky of Russia. telephoned his resignation in the 21st game, which had been adjourned overnight. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said Spassky had telephoned Lothar Schmid, match referee, shortly before the game was, to resume with Spassky in a probable losing position.
It is the first time an American has ever held the title, although Paul Charles Morphy of New Orleans, who lived from 1837 to 1884, dominated play in the 1850s and came to be "known as unofficial -world The title match here had a limit of 24 games. Today's victory gave Fischer points to Spassky's Fischer won seven games, each worth a point. Spassky took three, including a forfeit thus he actually won only one out of at the playing board. Each' of 11 PAUL T. WATSON Paul Watson Is Dead At 70; Rites Planned Paul T.
Watson, 70, former employe of International Shoe Co. and a resident of 625 George died at 10:10 p.m. Thursday at Western Baptist Hospital. Mr. Watson was chief.
engineer with the shoe company for 37 years after which he was employed by the state highway department as compliance officer. Funeral services are scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m. at Kennedy Funeral Home here with the Rev. Joe Gardner officiating. Masonic graveside rites will be conducted in Oak Grove Cemetery in Livingston County.
Mr. Watson was past master of Masonic Lodge No. 127, past worthy patron of Esther Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, and past royal patron of Queen Christiana Court No. 13 Order of the Amaranth.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ola Mae Warfield Watson; a daughter, Mrs. Paula McKlemurry of Paducah; a son, James T. Watson of Ledbetter; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; seven brothers, Hugh Watson of Olney, Duke Watson of Desert Hot Springs, Louie Watson of Oakland, Milo Watson of West Palm Beach, Richard Watson of Louisville, Gordon Watson of Culver City, and Bert Watson of Ingleside; and a sister, Mrs. Harold King of Westboro, Mass.
Friends may call at the funeral home. Pacific (Continued From Page One) Adm. John S. McCain Jr. and his replacement as commander in chief of U.S.
forces in the Pacific by Adm. Noel Gayler. While her husband spent all Thursday conferring with the visiting Japanese and getting a Vietnam report from Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Saigon, Mrs. Nixon did some touring around Hilo on the island of Hawaii. From the standpoint of the Americans, trade was the key summit topic in view of pressure on the dollar resulting from Japan's currently estimated surplus -in commercial dealings with the United States.
However, Nixon and Tanaka also spent a good bit of time talking about developing ties between their two countries and mainland China. Tanaka is expected to visit Peking in about a month. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, said Nixon and Tanaka also discussed trade and political relationships among the non-Communist countries and "how the relationships should grow and develop in a changing world." Help From Organizations Is Sought In Drug Abuse Effort By ROGER MORTON Sun-Democrat Staff Writer The Rev. Mike C.
Armour, chairman of the Drug. Abuse Prevention Commission, today urged church, civic, and social organizations in Paducah to get involved in helping combat the drug problem. Mr. Armour said one of the main purposes of the commission is to "get as many people in the community as possible involved" in drug abuse prevention. The commission now is looking for a local organization to help with a drug, abuse educational program Mr.
Armour said He said the commission has a plan to provide racks containing educational pamphlets on drug abuse at strategic places throughout the city, but it need an interested organization with $500 to implement the program. The commission was one of the organizers of the "Turn In A Pusher" program being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Armour said, and he McGuffey To Close 2 Louisville Bond Firms FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky Insurance Commissioner Harold McGuffey said today he. had notified two Louisville bailbonding companies of his intent to revoke their licenses.
The two com companies are the Claude Benboe Bonding Co. and Al Huffman Bail. Bonds, Inc. Both companies also were ordered to cease writing bailbonds pending a hearing on McGuffey's intent to revoke their. licenses.
The bondsmen have 20 days in which to answer the charges against them and to request a hearing on them. If they fail to do so, their licenses can be re- Carroll's (Continued From Page One) SONIA MALKINE- A last-minute addition to the first annual Kentucky Lake Folk Festival is Miss Sonia Malkine who is. replacing Miss Jackie McGowan of Detroit, who is unable to attend. Miss Malkine, a native of Paris, France, accompanies herself on the lute as 'she sings in both French and English. Performances are scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Kenlake Amphitheatre at Aurora: Performers (Continued From Page One) the state parks department, 1 has been an enthusiastic promoter of the festival, according to Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Rt. 9, treasurer of the Folk Festival a Association. She reports he has gone "far above the call of in planning this first festival.
Officers and board members of the Kentucky Lake Folk Festival Association are: Dr. Glenn C. Wilcox, Murray, chairman; Dr. a y. Mofield, Benton, vice chairman; Mrs.
Richard Roof, Paducah, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Benton, treasurer; Joe W. Nanney, Benton, business manager; Prof. Darrell Hayden, South Fulton, program adviser; Frank Gonzales, Paducah, technical Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott, Princeton, festival adviser. For at least one person this folk festival will be a longtime "dream come true." The person is McCracken County native Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott, now a Princeton resident.
Miss Knott, long active in national folk val organization and execution, for many years has wanted a Western Kentucky folk festival but for some reason never was able to get it started. Now, she has. The Kentucky Lake Folk Festival Association, in its program for this festival, acknowledges Miss Knott's assistance by her "a giant in the field of folk culture who was a persistent midwife to the birth of this festival." A last-minute addition to the festival is Miss Sonia Malkine, replacing Miss Jackie McGowan of Detroit, who is unable to attend. Born in -Paris, France, Miss Malkine is of Brittany ancestry and grew up in France. She accompanies herself on the lute while singing in both French and English.
Miss Malkine has appeared in Canada, France, and the United States, recorded two albums of folk: music, and appeared on television some 500 times. Concluding the two-day festival will be a program by New Direction of Benton. The New Direction will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. An admission will be charged for this performance.
Billing themselves as "a new group with a new sound and a new spirit," the group has been well received. wherever they have appeared. Jewell Watts Services Today CLINTON, Sept. 1 Funeral services for Jewell Watts, are scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Salem United Methodist Church.
The Rev. W. Penney will officiate, and burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Mr.
Watts, a retired farmer and county highway department employe, died Thursday at 4:10 a.m. at his home at Clinton Rt. 1. Mr. Watts is survived by 'his wife, Mrs.
Emma Watts; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Speed, Union City, a son, Paul Watts, Bardwell; five grandchildren and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Hopkins-Brown Funeral Home Here. Over 90 Pct. In Farming TANANARIVE, MadagascarNinety-four per cent of Malgache males and 91 per cent of all females are involved in agriculture.
Fire Area Action Is Requested draws was worth half a point to each contestant. Fischer, who is 29, is Brooklyn. He stood to win 000 in prize money, -counting a bonus put up by a Bfitish fan. He will reap further thousands in book royalties and other 4e fees before he has to defend his title in 1976. Spassky, who is 35, is to receive about $100,000.
as runnerup. He had won the title in 1969 from Tigran Petrosian, a fellow Russian-indeed Russians have almost monopolized title play most of this century. Referee Schmid announced on the stage where the players were to have resumed their 21st game. at 3:30 p.m. that Spassky had telephoned his resignation at 12:50.
Schmid took the call and informed the American camp, but the Americans initially refused to accept the resignation as official. Schmid's. announcement made it official. Fischer arrived at the playing hall minutes late after Euwe ruled that he would have appear to claim the title. walked on stage and stood looking at the chess board with one hand on his hip.
Schmid stepped forward the and declared him the new champion. of Sen. Eagleton (Continued From Page One) were late in arriving for the event. Both have been carrying lout an extensive schedule of engagements during recent days, Walker was present for the opening of the dinner at about (8:30, 9:30 and and Eagleton arrived aftbegan speaking about 10 o'clock. Walker's address stressed the same points he has been discussing with audiences throughout his recent campaign swing.
He promised he will not raise nor impose any new income taxes if elected, and struck out at Gov. Richard Ogilvie's lack of credlibility and broken campaign promises of the years. Eagleton expressed his support of the ticket and said, "I do so without hesitation or reservation." He added his support is in no way "dimmed by recent He said "what transpired after Miami" (his forced withdrawal from the race after he revealed he had undergone treatment for emotional problems) was handled with "candor, compassion and understanding" by Senator McGovern. Eagleton said he is "just as much for the Democratic ticket tonight as I was that night in Miami when I accepted the nomination for vice president." Eagleton entertained. the crowd for several minutes with his description of the four years he served "with great anonlimity" as the lieutenant governor of Missouri.
He became serious as he compared President Richard Nixon to a baseball manager who, does not deserve to have his option picked up." Nixon made three promises in 1968, and none of those promises have been kept, Eagleton told the capacity audience in the. large Southern Illinois University Student Center's large double ballroom. The first was that Nixon said he had a secret plant to end the war, Eagleton said. The second was to control inflation and. invigorate the economy, and the third was to stem the increase in crime, especially in the cities, Eagleton said.
"The secret plan to end the war still is just that--a he said. which Eagleton described as "a by-product don Johnson's sad experience in the Vietnam war," has not been controlled. Nixon's control of inflation for two years and eight months was "an in-162, tentional strangulation of the economy," according to Eagle- ton. Inflation continues unabated, and Nixon has" succeeded in raising unemployment from three million to more than five million, he said. Nixon's promise to "stem the fires of crime," and make the streets of the cities, particularly in Washington, D.C.
safe to walk at night, also has failed, he said. No one would have the guts to walk the streets of Washington at night now, he said. During a news conference following the program, Eagleton reiterated to news representatives a statement he had made earlier in the day that he believed it has not been good for the country that former Democratic officials, such as Ramsey Clark, made trips to North Vietnam to confer with Hanoi officials. hopes the program will stimulate interest in the community in other drug abuse programs. The program urges people in the community to turn in drug peddlers.
Mr. Armour said the commission is basically only an zational group, existing to pass on ideas to other interested organizations. The commission is planning another program scheduled to begin Oct. 1, Mr. Armour said.
Local radio stations will carry "spots" of local high school students talking about their drug use. Mr. Armour said he hopes the concept will enable "teenlagers in the community to identify with" the seriousness of drug abuse. Dare To (Continued From Page One) course and then sell it to others. Thompson said he could not remember he ever was told "how fantastic the course was but just how fantastic the money is." Thomson testified he quit his job in Paducah to enter the courses at $1,000 each, to others.
business of a trying to sell Dare He said he borrowed money to pay for the course and paid expenses of guests he took to Dare sales presentations; Thompson said he later learned the Dare program. not "fantastic" because "I didn't make any money. I just lived on the hope that one day there would be a check in the mail." No figure been given as to the number. of Dare agents in. Kentucky.
Unofficial reports have said from 35 to 40 agents reside in lower Western Kentucky. "Dare to be Great," charged under Kentucky's Consumer Protection Law, is in trouble in other states too, and its owner has been indicted in Florida, charged with violating securities laws. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Once a 70-company conglomerate, the business empire of Floridian Glenn W. Turner today comprises only 10 firms, a company inventory shows.
The rest of Glenn W. Turner Enterprises, has been lost through merger, sale and dissolution, Turner spokesman Les O'Neill said in an interview Thursday. However, the public-relations aide denied the reduction indicated financial instability, corporate demise or pressures from mounting litigation involving the parent company's big moneymakers Koscot Interplanetary, a cosmetics firm, and Dare To Be Great, a motivational program. "Some of the firms were only on paper and never got off the ground," he said. "Why contin-ue to pay corporate.
tax? So they were dissolved." Recently, the 37-year-old cosmetics king has been arrested and charged by. Pinellas County with 86 counts of securities violations; his $1.7 million plant in. Orlando has, been raided and company records seized 'by police; and nationwide sales of part of his motivational series has been banned after Sept. 8. In addition, civil actions are pending in numerous states most of them challenging pyramid-style marketing operations.
At a news conference Thursday in his headquarters here, Turner said legal fees are averaging him $100,000 a week. But O'Neill said "these difficulties" aren't what promoted the corporate paring. "Turner has always said he'd eventually turn over the firms to -his people," O'Neill said. "That's what he's doing." Turner's news conference called to explain his position came on the heels of a federal ruling issued in Portland, halting sales of Levels 3 and 4 in Dare To Be Great on request of the Securities and Exchange Commission, which claims the course is a security. Turner lawyers deny that.
Turner told a gathering of salesman that he intended to split the legally embattled motivational outfit into 500 companies and "give them away," if necessary, keeping only one. City Court -Dates Changed changes in Paducah, City Court. sessions have been announced by City Judge Kenneth Burkhart. Cases scheduled for 8 a.m. Saturday have been reset for 8 a.m.
Persons, scheduled to appear on charges at 6:30 p.m. Monday are now to appear at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 11. City Court will meet as sched-S.
uled at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Judge Burkhart The commission has been communicating with groups in other cities to compare problems and solutions, Mr. Armour said, and has received many useful ideas. The commission also is drafting a letter to the Special Office for Drug Abuse Prevention in Washington, he said. The group may be able to provide federal money for local drug abuse programs.
Mr. Armour said it is very hard to assess the drug abuse problem in the area at this time. He said that when school begins in the area the commission will be- better able to evaluate the problem. Meanwhile, he said the Drug Abuse Prevention Commission will continue to develop new ideas to help combat drug: abuse. 3 Zoning (Continued From Page One) City Commission ended, Commissioner John Hornsby said I he wanted to clarify statements he made at a commission meeting on Tuesday concerning the approval of Raymond Larson as city prosecutor.
Hornsby said it was incorrectly reported that he originally supported Robert Manchester for the prosecutor position and then decided to endorse Larson. Man-, He said he still wanted chester for the job when he voted for Larson, but he knew Larson had the support of the majority of the commission. Hornsby said he voted for Larson because he was "not against him" and because he wanted to make the vote unanimous. Commissioner W. G.
Harvey said he voted for Larson for. the same reason. W. F. Brewer Rites Planned Funeral services for William Forrest Brewer, 52, 616 N.
6th will Saturday at 10 a.m. at Lindsey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Philip Riney of-ficiating. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Brewer was pronounced dead on arrival at Lourdes Hospital late Wednesday afternoon. His death was attributed to gunshot wounds, according to McCracken County Coroner John Barker. Brewer's wife, Mrs. Edith Brewer, has been charged with wilful murder and is free on bond. Barker said an inquest into the death of Brewer, and an examining trial for Mrs.
Brewer will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the McCracken "County Courthouse. Mr. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Brewer of Paducah, was employed in the first aid department at the National Carbide plant at Calvert City. He was a member of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church.
Other survivors include two sons, William F. Brewer Jr. and Hobart Charles Brewer, both of Paducah; a daughter, Mrs, Mar-' garet Rogers of Paducah; three brothers, Thomas L. Brewer of Boaz, and Jesse D. and Jackie Lee Brewer, both of Paducah; a sister, Mrs.
Virginia Beaurant of New Jersey, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Mike Elder, Stanley Walker, Keith Baumgardner, Donald Rogers, Earl Gregory and Loren Swain. Friends may call at the funeral home. Frank H. Sigler Dies At Princeton; Services Saturday PRINCETON, Sept.
1 Frank Henry Sigler, Princeton Rt. 5, died at. 9 a.m. Thursday at the Caldwell County War Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Birtie Murray Sigler; a son, James C. Sigler, Mt Carmel, a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Franklin, Princeton Rt.
a sister, Mrs. Belle Calvert, Caldwell. County; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services. scheduled for 2 p.m.
Saturday at the Morgan Funeral Home with the Rev. Bobby Jackson officiating. Burial will be in the Shady Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the- funeral home. Firemen Answer Three Calls Here City firemen responded to three calls today, city fire department reports show.
The calls: At 2:34 a.m., false, alarm, 1237 5th at 4:49 a.m., fence fire, 631 Wheeler at 9:30 la.m., trash fire, 508 N. 16th The trustees of the ConcordWest McCracken Fire Protection District have filed a petition in Circuit Court. to have all territory in the Grahamville area served by the West McCracken Water District stricken from the fire district. The petition states that the was established in April, district, district includes sub- stantially all the territory in Cracken County which lies within -five miles by road from the fire stations in Grahamville and Concord communities. The trustees have ed internal problems in the manof the district," accordlagement ring to the petition.
The source of water supply for the district is the Paducah Water System in the Concord area and the West McCracken Water District in the Grahamville area. The property sought to stricken is that property in the Grahamville community which is served by the West McCracken Water District, the states. The property to remain will be that served by the Paducah Water System. It is the of the trustees, if the petition is granted, that a new fire district will be established for the Grahamville community, the petition states. The striking off of the territory will not materially affect or retard the.
function of the fire protection district, and it will. not adversely affect theowners or inhabitants of the territory to be stricken, the petition states. The owners will continue to receive the same fire protection service as before, the trustees claim. The name of the district will be changed to the Concord Fire Protection District if the petition is granted, according to the petition. or suspended without a hearing.
McGuffey charged Benboe of writing or seeking to write bid bonds, performance bonds and surety bonds without a license or authority to dos so. McGuffey also said that the" company's potential liability on such bonds, together which its normal bail bonding obligations, might have made it unable to meet its obligations as they fall due. Al Huffman. Bail Bonds was charged failure to pay bond forfeitures within the five days specified by law and possibly being in such a financial condition as to be unable to meet its bail bonding obligations. Three other bailbonding companies called into conference with McGuffey Thursday for failing to pay bond forfeitures on time either were found to be in compliance with state law and regulations or agreed to a six months' probation and.
One of the companies, which McGuffey did not agreed to an administrative fine. Wickliffe (Continued From Page One) School. She is presently attendling Paducah Community College, and plans to continue her education at Murray State University. For her talent presentation, Miss Simmons played "Prelude in Minor" by Rachmaninoff. The new "Miss Paducah" stands 5-6, weighs 120 pounds, and has brown hair and brown eyes.
She is an honor graduate, first runner-up 1 in the Miss Ballard County pageant in 1971, and also the first runner-up in the Miss Paducah Pageant a year ago. The eleven girls in the pageant participated in ball gown, swim suit and talent presentations. Ward and Miss Fields tied in the swim suit competi, Ition while Miss Dallas was the talent winner. Judges were Vern DeSear, official of the Miss Kentucky Pageant, Louisville; Mrs. Rheba Fitzner, another pageant and Mrs.
Debrah Hook, pageant director from Western Kentucky. The pageant was held at the Columbia Theater, and Mayor Dolly Mcnu*tt was on hand for the official coronation of Miss Paducah, 1973. John Mallory Dies At 91 John Mallory, 91, formerly of Paducah, died Thursday at Brookfield Manor Nursing Home in. Hopkinsville. A native of Graves County, he was a member of Eastside Holiness Church here.
Mr. Mallory is survived by a foster son, Billy Miller of Hopkinsville and a brother, Earl Mallory of Paducah. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Lind(sey Funeral Chapel- with the Rev. Noble Taylor officiating.
Burial will be in Maplewood in Mayfield. Old Deer Lose Horns BUENOS AIRES -4 The new horns of the young royal or red deer of Argentina are fur-covered. The horns are lost, like a man growing bald, when the deer get to be 12 to 15 years old. Second fective date of the raise; and had no problem, Carroll had noted. Hanco*ck said today that the state court of appeals "rubber dollar" decision held his cost: of living adjustment was not a pay raise and thus did not violate the ban on raising an official's pay while he was in office.
Hanco*ck suggested further that state and federal taxing authorities might require Carroll to pay tax on the amount of pay he was legally entitled to, whether he accepted it or not. That was a matter -that would have to be taken up with the Internal, Revenue Service, he added. When Carroll requested Hanco*ck's opinion earlier this week, he said he had ordered his pay raise under the 1972 law stopped until he could be assured of its legality. He said then he was prepared to refund that part of the raise he had already been paid. Hanco*ck previously had given similar advice to State Auditor Mary -Louise Foust, who had asked him about her pay raise earlier last month.
noted that Miss Foust received and deposited a check for $1,519.53 representing back payment of her pay raise from Jan. 3 through June 15 and received the higher pay monthly thereafter. "It. would appear to me that if you had any doubts about the increase in your salary." told Miss Foust, "then it would have been more consistent not to request the increased amount retroactively nor to request the increased amount in your regular payroll, rather than taking the money and then being critical about it being allowed to you." 3 Bids (Continued From Page One) examined by William Howerton, corporation counsel. It is the second time this year, the city has accepted bids for, a cable, TV system.
In January, the commission rejected three bids for a franchise for technical reasons. In June of 1971, the commission revoked a 20-year cable TV franchise awarded in 1956. The franchise was awarded to a company which operated in the city for only one year before discontinuing service. The resolution passed by the city for the cable system calls for a 20-channel system. Cable installation suggested by the commiSsion would be with monthly rates of not more than $5.50 for.
the first: set in each house; plus not more than $1.50 for each additional (Continued From Page One), prints, he started to suspect "some sort of hanky-panky." The commercial photographer told investigators the 38 pictures from rolls of 35mm film showed what ap: peared to be personal correspondence between Lawrence F. O'Brien, then chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and other Democratic leaders. He said many of the letters were signed simply, "Larry." Richardson testified he first thought the onion-skin copies were being held by "deformed hands" on a "deep shag rug" background. He said he later realized that the hands actually were ill-fitting surgical Richardson said when he finished the job, "they were happy with the results seems like they said somebody was going to be happy to see them." Barker paid him $93.30 for the prints, including a $10 tip, Richardson said. He added he thought little else about the incident until June 19 when he saw Barker's picture in a newspaper identifying Barker as a suspect in the Watergate breakin.
"I saw the pictures in the paper and wham, that's when everything jibed together," said Richardson. ran my fanny right down to the FBI. Whensaw something wrong, I did something about it." After giving the FBI Miami office his statement, Richardson said "they told me I might be called to testify before a grand jury in Washington." But he said he has not been yet. A spokesman for the FBI in Miami refused comment on the case Thursday night. But Gerstein, in confirming published reports about a possible second break-in, said, "We are willing to share our information with other federal agency and have in fact cooperated with the FBI." Gerstein's office said the County prosecutor's was based on possible violations of Florida state law, including conspiracy in Dade County to commit a felony Watergate break A spokesman said the probe also involved possible violation of state law "in connection with checks that entered" Barker's bank account in Florida.
Stag Ridden In Balloon PARIS Pioneer balloonist Jean Margat cut quite a figure when he ascended in the balloon Zephir while -astride his white stag Coco..
