The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

TODAY'S CHUCKLE WEATHER TODAY Showers High, 88; Low, C7 TE Indianapolis "Where the spirit of the Lord U. there Lib Cor. 317 TAR II there li anythUf; you thf pretident the company Uld hit office manner, -you Jut let me know. And HI kU you how to do without It" Yesterday High. 89; Low, 6C VOL.

70, NO. 38 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 MOTOO OiUWOOiO allace Hints At Sd-Party Race Quiz Kidnap Suspect In Secretary's Death Moon Over Miami To Decide After Convention; McGovern Studies V.P. Choice Also Seek Parking Lot Case Link feel HUte Vr-'' W' --v" By ROBERT P. MOONEY The Star's Convention Bureau Miami Beach, Fla. Wearied by marathon preliminaries, the Democratic National Convention prepared to nominate Senator George S.

McGovern for President last night while crippled, Alabama Governor George C. Wallace signaled the possibility of another third-party race. After the raucous, all-night sessions it took to seat delegates and draft a platform, the convention's main event looked easy. McGovern had the votes. a- pi ye placards that read "McGovern has sold you out." They sounded cheers and rebel yells, but new Democratic rules forbid the kind of band-playing, marching demonstration that was a feature of conventions past.

Dr. Helen Kalvin of South Bend seconded Wallace's nomination, citing his strong showing in the Indiana presidential primary. "This vote in my home state was achieved without a nod or a word of Turn to page 9, Column 1 7 Billion Flood Relief For East Spassky Wins 1st Game Of Chess Championship The 56 Movfcs In The First Title Game, Page 6 STAR STATE REPORT A state police detective and three Allen County detectives are in Florida to question an Anderson man in connection with the shooting death of an Indianapolis law firm secretary. The four Indiana policemen arrived at Jasper, late yesterday to question Arthur Morris 21, Anderson, about the murder of the secretary. Morris is being held on a kidnaping charge.

Meanwhlie, it was learned Indianapolis police are interested in questioning Morris about the murder of a woman in a parking lot near the Marion County jail. HOWEVER, no Indianapolis police plan at this time to go to Florida to question Morris. Sgt. Al Coppes of the state police post at Fort Wayne will talk to Morris whose whereabouts are unknown dur-'. ing a 12-hour period when Phyllis Jean Bailer, 26, 501 Aira Drive, the secretary, was shot to death.

Two Anderson detectives, Lt. Dave Lehr and Sgt. Butch Helton, also flew to Florida yesterday in an effort to learn whether they will have jurisdiction over Morris or whether the Federal Bureau of Investigation will take charge. Morris has waived extradition to Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS detectives want to see if Morris might be a suspect in the stabbing death on June 17 of Katherine Derrick, 28, Westfield, whose body was found in a parking lot near the Marion bounty jail.

Mrs. Bailer's body was found near -an Allen County road north of Fort Wayne Saturday morning. She had been shot twice. Her car was found with its '-hood up shortly after noon Saturday about 48 miles south of Fort Wayne along Interstate 69. She last had been heard from Friday evening.

Morris has been charged with abducting three Anderson women, all of whom escaped from him. One escaped Monday night near Jasper in northern Florida. MORRIS is being held under 000 bond at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Bailer, who had been separated from her husband, Richard K.

Bailer, for more than a year, was driving to Blutfton to spend the weekend with her parents. Her divorce was due to become final Sept. 6. It had been reported incorrectly that the Bailers had argued Friday night shortly before she left Indianapolis for Bluffton. The Wealher Joe Crow Says: Evening television coverage of the national political conventions should have one immediate result it 1 make night fishing a lot more popular.

Indiana Warm and humid today jjwith chance of scattered showers and -vthundershowers. Chance of showers to- Highs today in 80s. Indianapolis Forty per cent chance pf scattered showers and thundershow- today; tonight and tomorrow. High 'tomorrow" upper 80s. 'A DIRT-DUST COUNT 115 micrograms of dust per cubic meter of air.

Iiim'iiV Today's Star 'i'ews Summary On Page 2 "iLusemont Ifflges .42, 43 Finance Food 20 Sports TV, Radjo 26, 53 Uncle Ray .26 Weather .67 Women jliy Graham 30 kitlge .40 Gajnics .54 Crossword 44 .28 J-urt Mews And Statistics .67 tar T'l'phone Numbers Main Office 633-1240 Circulation 633-9211 wn Ads 633-1212 ScSres After 4:30 p.m. 633-1200 A count of delegate commitment put McGovern well over the top at 1,613.75, with only 1,509 needed for the first-ballot nomination. Wallace had 383 delegates. THE ONLY SUSPENSE left was over McGovern's choice of a vice-presidential running mate. One name topped every list of prospects, that of Senator Edward M.

Kennedy of Massachusetts, who has said he does not want to run for national office in 1972. Indiana Democratic Chairman Gordon St. Angelo said many of the 124-member delegation from Indiana would encourage the selection of Senator Birch E. Bayh of Indiana for the second spot on the ticket. William E.

Gigerich of Indianapolis, chairman of McGovern forces in Indiana, said the nominee's Hoosier supporters prefer Kennedy but could support Bayh. But the list that counted was McGovern's own, said to be four or five names long, for the senator from South Dakota will have his way when the convention makes the vice-presidential choice tomorrow night. ACROSS BISCAYNE Bay at Wallace's Miami command post, the governor's campagn manager said the chance that Wallace will run on a third-party ticket again in 1972 "seems to be getting stronger and stronger every minute." In the early-morning hours, the convention had shouted down the effort of the Wallace minority to turn the party platform in its conservative direction. Charles S. Snider said Wallace will decide soon after the convention is over whether to undertake another third-party campaign.

Addressing the convention from his wheel chair, Wallace appealed in vain Tuesday night for a more conservative party stance and a re- pudiation of the busing of school child-; ren for purposes of racial balance. THE FIRST NAME formally placed in nomination was that of Wallace. Robert T. Wilson of Jasper, a state senator, made the formal nominating speech, declaring Wallace "the only man in America today who can pick up the pieces of this Democratic Party and lead it on to victory in November." The minority bloc of delegates supporting Wallace waved posters and pictures of their candidate, displayed Today' Prayer When I downgrade my own talent, God, and attempt to avoid taking on responsibility that is challenging and demanding, or to postpone my service until time runs out, forgive me, and prod me so that my aptitudes will not decay because of neglect. Amen.

had been ordered by legal counsel for the U.S. Marshal's Service at Washington to execute the mandates if a written order was not received by tomorrow from Judge Dillin. Loos said he relayed that instruction to Judge Dillin on Tuesday. Yesterday, 7V4 months after the most recent mandates were issued by the appeals court and 15 months after the issuance of the first one, involving McQuinn, Judge Dillin issued an order directing-in writing that the marshal stay the execution of the mandates pending the court's rulings on motions for reduction of sentence. JUDGE DILLIN'S order was postdated to Nov.

29, 1971. The judge said he postdated the directive because "that's when I told Charlie (Loos) not to execute on the San Clemente, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon announced yesterday he would ask Congress to appropriate more than $1.7 billion to help rebuild communities in six Atlantic Seaboard states devastated by tropical storm Agnes. The President also said he would propose that Congress authorize special disaster loans to affected homeowners and businessmen in New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Florida at only 1 per cent interest. No payment would be required on the first $5,000 of a loan.

"NEVER BEFORE has so thorough and so all-embracing a recovery effort been launched. Never was it more uniqquely Mr. Nixon said in a special, five-minute speech taped for radio In a third step to speed disaster relief, Mr. Nixon said he had invited some 500 mayors, county executives and other leaders from the stricken six-state area to attend a special conference with Federal officials at Washington tomorrow. Frank Carlucci, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, will preside at the conference.

Mr. Nixon pointed out Carlucci is a native of one of the hardest-hit communities in Pennsylvania Wilkes-Barre. The $1.7 billion allocation, the President said, was the largest amount to be earmarked for recovery efforts in the United States. The President's proposal was a substantial liberalization of existing Federal disaster relief regulations. The current law provides for a $2,500 grant with the remainder repaid at 5V8 per cent.

It also requires that the first $500 on any loan must be repaid. Under Mr. Nixon's proposal the first $5,000 would, in effect, be a grant with the remainder of the loan paid off over a 30-year period at the 1 per cent interest rate. To date more than $100 million already has been expended for relief assistance and the President recently signed a measure authorizing an additional $200 million. Sentence Mandate when Spassky, 35, asked for an adjournment and Fischer agreed.

EXPERTS AGREED that only the Russian master could win the first game. They said the best Fischer could hope for was a draw. The match may go for 24 games. Spassky as champion must get 12 points to win. Fischer as challenger must get 12.

Each win counts for one point and a draw, point. The two chess masters have played each other five times in the past. Spassky won three of the games and two were draws. Fischer, 29, arrived for Tuesday's opening game eight minutes after Spassky, playing the white pieces, made his first move. The American challenger responded to Spassky's opening queen gambit by setting up a Nimzo-Indian defense.

THE TWO EXCHANGED major pieces, including the queens in the 11th and 12th moves of the game. Playing briskly, Fischer pulled a bishop back to queen two on the 14th move to prepare the way for active use of his rooks. Then Fischer made a move that most experts said ended his chance of winning the game. The American took Spassky's king rook pawn with his bishop, but left his last remaining major piece trapped. The soft-spoken Spassky then showed why he is world champion by quickly taking Fischer's bishop while losing only two of his pawns.

Chess experts could not explain why Turn to page 8, Column 6 (UPI Tetwhoto) HENRY JACKSON, LYNN SOMMERS She Seconds Senator's Nomination THE PRESIDENT recalled that he visited a devastated area of Pennsylvania in the wake' of tropical storm Agnes. "The destruction and loss were immense, almost overpowering," he said. "But even more moving were the spirit, the optimism, and the determination of the disaster victims themselves, and that of the government and volunteer workers who were striving side by side with them to undo the damage nature had wrought." The President said, "The progress that has been made to date is impressive," pointing out that "in terms of the property damage and of the sweeping extent of the territory affected, this has been the worst natural disaster in the whole of America's history." MORE THAN 18,000 homes and businesses were destroyed or damaged and more than 80 persons lost their lives in floods triggered by Agnes. "The challenge we face," said Mr. Nixon, "is not an easy one.

But I have faith that, working we can overcome the terrible devastation that the floods have left behind." Nixon Sends Two Top Republicans To Miami Beach Miami Beach (UPI)-President Nixon sent two top Republicans to the Democratic convention yesterday to seek support among Democrats refusing to back the presidential candidacy of Senator George S. McGovern. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and Governor John Love of Colorado, who are serving as stand-in campaigners for the President, said they planned to meet with Democrats disenchanted with their party and McGovern's "wild" positions on the issues.

CALLING McGovern "a very beatable" candidate, Morton said organized labor, supporters of Governor Wallace of Alabama, and established political leaders were "obvious areas" where Mr. Nixon could pick up Democratic support. "We've got a very fertile field here." he said. i Morton described the convention as "one of the most divided ones In my political memory" and said he planned to report his findings personally to the President. The former Maryland congressman said he would talk to his former House colleagues where he has already observed "all shades of disenchantment with McGovern." Love said he would contact friends among the governors.

C1UME AUJIT Enter qvnvu Omlg other Reykjavik, Iceland (UPI) World Chess Champion Boris Spassky of Russia defeated Bobby Fischer in the first game of their $250,000 championship match yesterday, putting the unpredictable American one point behind in what could be a 24-game series. Fischer, who had stopped play in the game for 35 minutes to protest the presence of two closed-circuit television cameras high above the contest stage, conceded to the Russian on the 56th move. He gave up when he saw he could not prevent Spassky's moving his only surviving pawn to Fischer's side of the board, thus turning it into a queen, the most powerful piece in the game. Fischer stood up, made a helpless gesture to the audience and walked off. The second game is scheduled for today at 1 p.m.

EDT. PLAY IN THE interrupted first game resumed on time, but Fischer walked out after three moves to protest the two television cameras. Match organizers covered the cameras with a cloth, but Fischer said they still bothered him. Spassky, wearing a slate jacket and beige trousers, made the first move yesterday, taking one of Fischer's remaining pawns. Fischer then took a pawn from Spassky with his king.

After 40 moves and 4'2 hours of play Tuesday, Spassky held the advantage with a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's five pawns. Play was halted 2 Jets Hijacked; Gunmen Demand $1,100,000 Total By AP And UPI Two more jetliners were hijacked last night, one National Airlines 727 with 112 passengers and a crew of six aboard, and an American Airlines plane carrying "about 18 persons." Two armed men, demanding $600,000 and parachutes, seized the National Airlines plane while it was making its final approach to New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. The hijackers demanded to be flown to Philadelphia. The American Airlines jet, en route to Los Angeles from New York's La-Guardia Airport, was commandeered north of Dallas, and ordered to proceed to Albuquerque, N.M.

The hijacker demanded $500,000 and parachutes. Philadelphia police were stationed along the runway as the National Airlines plane came down. The flight, a milk fun from Florida to New York, began in Miami at 11:10 a.m. and made stops at West Palm Beach; Orlando; Jacksonville: Savannah, Charleston, S.C.; Norfolk, Va. and Philadelphia before flying New York.

11 In '67 Stock Fraud Still Free Despite U.S. By CAROLYN PICKERING Eleven convicted stock swindlers, described by the sentencing Federal judge in 1967 as "white-collar thieves," have remained free in spite of appeals court documents dating back as far as 15 months ordering the execution of their prison terms. The mandate issued April 1, 1971, by the Seventh United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago (gainst one man, Gilbert E. McQuinn, 57, 3946 Forest Manor Avenue, has "disappeared." U.S. Marshal Charles D.

Loos said he has not executed the mandates because of an oral directive from 'Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin. LOQS SAID repeated efforts to secure such a written order from Jude Dillin brought no response and he (Loos) mandates. It's immaterial whether I signed an order or not. What's the difference whether my order is oral or written?" Kenneth G.

Carrick, clerk for the appeals court at Chicago, said an order directing a stay of execution after the issuance of a mandate is "unprecedented, as far as I know, in this court." "Once the mandate is issued, wo wipe the case off our books and assume the defendants will be picked up by the marshal to start serving their terms," Carrick said. The appeals court clerk said he "didn't know" whether Judge Dillin has legal authority to take unlimited time in modifying sentences. Judge Dillin said he could take "three Turn to page 9, Column i Star State Uepari Page III, .7 1, II, r'.