The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 1

A ards WEATHER Partly cloudy Willi chance of thundershowers Rain probabihtv 30 per cent High 88-94 Low 70-75 Details. (18 The each VOL.LXIV.NO. 105 WESTPALM BEACH. FLORIDA. FRIDAY MORNING.

JULY 7. 1972 56 PAGES-PRICE TEN CENTS Palm Fost Burger Move Stalls Demos Marchers Ham It Up For TV Delegates' Return Barred CAMPAIGN sufficient support to call for a rare special session to decide the case No decision is expected belore today Also suspended by the chief justice's action was the second portion of the District of Columbia Appeal Court decision which upheld the Credentials Committee's expulsion of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates. The appellate court earlier issued a stay of its own decision that was scheduled to expire at 2 p.m. yesterday.

Burger's one-sentence order, issued shortly before that hour, extended the existing stay till further action by the high court. The Democratic party asked the high court to convene a rare special term to hear its appeal From Post Wtr bffrvicei WASHINGTON Chief Justice Warren E. Burger yesterday blocked indefinitely a lower court decision that returned to Sen. George MeGovern 151 California delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Burger acted as he attempted to contact the eight vacationing U.S.

Supreme Court justices to learn if there is MIAMI BEACH (AP) Chanting "racist golf course gotta go," young demonstrators yesterday warmed up for the Democratic National Convention by picketing an exclusive country club. They claimed La Gorce Country Club was anti-black and anti-Jewish and demanded it be turned into a people's club, providing day care centers, free breakfasts and full social activities for poor people, blacks and Jews. But it appeared to be a one-shot demonstration for the television cameras as about 60 persons paraded around the club parking lot for 45 minutes. They did not make any direct demands on club members, but outlined them at a news conference. Involved were members of the Yippies, the National Welfare Rights Organization and the Students for a Democratic Society.

They were joined briefly by a dozen senior Jewish citizens who live in Miami Beach. Three other groups reiterated their threat to cause trouble at the convention if they are not provided 750 convention floor seats for poor people. They gave the convention committee until noon Saturday to decide. Dr. George A.

Wiley, executive director of the National Welfare Rights Organization, did not say what kind of trouble was planned "but we're going to get the seats in any way necessary. We are going to take various kinds of action. You'll know what kind of actions we'll take when they happen." Convention manager Edward Murphy offered the NWRO, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the National Tenants Association 75 gallery seats for each session. But Wiley rejected this offer for all three groups, saying he wanted his people on the floor to lobby for a platform plank providing a minimum income. The Rev.

Ralph David Abernathy, head of SCLC, made a similar demand Wednesday and declared, "If they don't give the seats to us, we're going to take them." 1 Sk (' A I iW- 1 ri )I A- -r 1A II 4 The Campaign Scene Sen. Mike Gravel and former Gov. Eudicott Peabody of Massachusetts announce separate campaigns for the Democratic vice presidential nomination Story, C4 Kenneth Keating, ambassador to India, says he will quit his post to campaign for President Nixon Story, A4 Melvin Laird assails McGovern's defense proposals Story, As Askew Urges Power Ration TALLAHASSEE il'I'D Gov. Reubin Askew yesterday asked Kloridians living in Gainesville and points soiuh to ration their use of electricity to avert a potential power crisis this summer. Askew said power reserves in these areas are marginal and the loss of one or more major electrical generators could produce a "brownout" or "blackout" in certain sections.

Areas north of Gainesville are not affected because nothing done in these sections would aid the South Florida problem. Public Service Commission Chairman Jess Yarborough had suggested the possibility of putting the state's 90.000 employes on a 7 a to 4 p.m. workday rather than 8 a m. to 5 p.m. because the peak use period begins at 4 p.m..

but this was discounted because the bulk of employes work in Tallahassee. Measures Askew urged for all consumers south of Gainesville were: Keeping air conditioners at 80 degrees or above Suspending all nonessential uses of electricity. Curtailing use of stoves, ovens, dishwashers and testing equipment in the late afternoon and early evening hours. I'sing restraint in use of all electrical appliances during the hours from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The party contends that lower court intervention in delegate selection "very likely will place the federal judiciary in the role of convention kingmaker At the same time. Daley forces have asked vacationing justices to sit in special term to gain judicial action re-instating them as delegates. The court may sit with as lew as six of the nine justices present. The appellate court Wednesday overturned the party's Credentials Committee and ordered 151 California delegates returned to Sen. George S.

MeGovern. The committee had stripped them from the South Dakota senator when it decided to reverse the winner-take-all state primary and parcel out delegates to candidates according to the percentage of the primary vote they received. At the same time, the court upheld the committee's rights to unseat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates after finding they violated party rules on delegate selection. In asking the high court to consider the case, the Democratic party claimed the lower court decision "has provoked a fundamental constitutional crisis which can be settled only by this court. The seating of the California delegates, the party brief said, "and very likely the presidential nomination itself will be determined, not by the political process operative at the convention but by the mandate of a lower federal court." The Democrats contended the decision threatens to cause a fundamental change in the American political system by expanding the role of the judiciary into the affairs of political parties further than ever before.

MeGovern forces opposed the party bid. saying. "It is particularly important that the process in which the nominees of the two major political parties are selected conform to the dictates of due process, equal protection of the law Turn to HUMPHREY, A6 SUft Photo by Guy Ferretl governor was all smiles as he greeted the press with son Kevin and daughter Angela. The governor said he expects "a lot of disagreement" among the Democrats, "but out of the arena of believe will come a consensus on a candidate and a program." ASKEW ARRIVES Gov. Reubin Askew arrived with his family in Miami yesterday to begin final preparations for his keynote address to the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday.

He is also scheduled to hold a conference on security preparations prior to Monday's opening session. But yesterday at the airport the Hijackers Plotted To Poison Chicago's Water Bv MARIAN JEDRI SIAK Post tatt writer hijacking and the two young men were still in prison. The man who got the full story out of Greene is his friend and fellow pilot, free lance flier Neil McBurnie of Delray Beach. "He came up here to Florida a few weeks ago and we got a couple of beers in him and taped the whole story." McBurnie said. "I made a transcript of the whole thing." Greene's mother.

Mrs Constance Willard of 115 NE Seventh Delrav Beach, was curi mately would land on a different island Cuba. Unknown to the pilot, the hijackers were involved in a dramatic plot to poison Chicago's entire water system. But now the two men. Allan Schwandner and Steven Pera. are either in "the Cuban Bastille" or else slaving in the Cuban fields, cutting sugar cane.

Greene said. The two hijackers did not receive the political asylum which. Greene said, they had anticipated. Greene departed Havana 11 days after the ous also at finding out the whole story of her son's air odyssey which resulted in that 11-day stay in Cuba. "The first I heard of the hijacking was when I read it in the newspaper.

My first reaction was. 'Oh. my God. not the silverhaired woman said Greene had never been hijacked before. But it wasn't the first in the 43-year-oId's string of Turn to HIJACKING.

A7 It was supposed to be a short sightseeing trip over the island of Jamaica that 21st day of March, But then Marshall Greene, a pilot for Jamaica Air Taxi Service, felt the cold steel blade of a knife at his throat and he heard one of his young passengers say. "Would you believe this isa hijacking11'' Greene knew immediately. His plane ulti Michigan County Sues Ford on Air Pollution i Air Pollution Control Division, charged Ford's giant River Rouge complex with "at least 143" violations of the county's pollution control regulations. The River Rouge plant one of the largest in the world sprawls over 1.200 acres and is the heart of heavily populated, heavily industrialized downriver Detroit DETROIT il'PIi Ford Motor Co. has been charged with "obnoxious, offensive, damaging and harmful" air pollution of heavily populated metropolitan Detroit in the most far-reaching environmental protection suit ever filed in Michigan, it was announced yesterday.

The suit. 'disclosed by the Wayne County i 'f 1 i. Race Limitation Cut From Will ic) Washington Star WASHINGTON A U.S. District Court judge has ordered the word "white" stricken from the will of a North Carolina man who bequeathed $3 million in scholarship funds to "white boys and girls." Judge Barrington J. Parker, who is black, denied a claim to the money by the man's relatives and ruled that the will is valid without the racial restriction.

The decision last week, made public Wednesday, came in the case of John W. Turrentine, who died in 1966 and left the bulk of his estate in trust to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of North Carolina. The trust was to be distributed according to the will, in "scholarships in the form of grants and loans at the consolidated University of North Carolina to white boys and girls who reside in Alamance County whose ambition and desire it is to attend said university but who would not he financially able to do so without such grant or loan." In denying the claim of eight nieces and throe nephews of Turrentine's that the will should be declared invalid and the trust revert to them. Judge Parker said that "the entire trust is not illegal It is just the racial restriction." He said there was an analogy in deeds with restrictive racial covenants.

"The restrictive covenant is unenforceable and may be repudiated by the filing of a corrective deed Parker denied the relatives' claim that Turrentine did not have "chanlable intent" in niaking out the will. ntingJJiejoilufflpw only needy students "Iffiolddrereive the money. Parker slid Turrentine's "dominant and overriding purpose was to aid charily generally and to provide financially deprived students who were or might seek attendance at the Univ ersity of North Carolina ATHENAGORAS lead er of the world's 250 mil AP Wirtphoto BORIS SPASSKY signs autographs in Iceland after The suit, filed in Wayne County Circuit Court under Michigan's Environmental Protection Act of 1970. is an unprecedented action by local officials agaiast Ford, the founder of the Motor City's homegrown industry. Herbert L.

Misch. Ford vice president for environmental and safety matters, said the company was "surprised and shocked" by the suit. He accused Wayne County of disregarding Ford's efforts to defeat pollution. Misch said Ford has spent $25 million on pollution controls at Rouge since 1963 and built a new -found rv at FlaLR ock, to remove the air-fouling foundry operation by the end of the year. Turn to POLLUTION, All lion Orthodox Christians, Bobby Fischer apologizes.

It was announced their chess dies in Istanbul Story, C4 championship would begin on Tuesday Story, AS Northern Ireland Shootings Continue BELFAST il'PIi A machine-gun attack last night wounded a man standing near a Protestant church in a mainly Roman Catholic Belfast neighborhood, the British armv said. The attack was the latest in a series of killings and attempted killings which in the past week has claimed 10 lives, including five Catholics and five Protestants. A fusillade of bullets from a parked car sprayed a group of people near the Protestant St. Mark's church on mainly Catholic I. igoniel Road in North Belfast, the army said Two bullets hit one man in the stomach The car sped awav.

Residents of Imdonderry's Catholic "no go areas waTOiebarncades" sumitmdi ng-tlm torn down providing they can call police themselves, the official wing of the outlawed Irish Republic Army said yesterday Turn to MILITANT, A9 Inside Today Bridge Column B4 Letters to the Editor A14 Classified Ads C5-15 Obituaries Clfi Comics B4 Poster 111-12 Crossword Puzzle Sports CI -5 Editorials, Columnists A1415 Storks IT9-T2 Gardens B8 Theaters Bltl-11 Horoscope B4 TV Column B5 News of Record Clfi Weather Post (16.