St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 39

(I 8C June 30, 1972 ST. LOUIS POST'DISPATCH Doubts State Ever Wi 11 Abolish I I IIIIBM III 1 I 'WWCwW -L Death Penalty, Schechter Says TV' C- MB A county policeman said that confessions would be far more difficult to obtain. "We used to be able to offer 'recommendation of a life sentence instead of death in return for a confession. Now we aren't going to get those confessions," the policeman said. He refused to be identified." On the other hand, Norman C.

Parker, chairman of the county Board of Police Commissioners, said that the ruling would have no effect on the operation of the county police department. "That (the decision) is in the area of the courts. It is beyond the area in which the police operate," Parker said. At present, 17 men are await- ing death in Missouri 32 are on death row in Illinois, where residents in 1970 voted to retain the death penalty there by a 2-to-l margin. state Supreme Court could reduce them to life, or the men could be returned to the trial courts for presentencing or a new trial.

At present, seven defendants in the county are awaiting trial in cases in which it had seemed probable that the death penalty would be sought. Five of the persons are those accused of robbery and murder at the Cousin Hugo tavern holdup in Maplewood on March 18. An Illustration of the effect that elimination of the death penalty could' have in pleas on capital offenses can be found in the case of Thomas Varble, 25 years old, who was sentenced Monday to life in prison after pleading guilty in county Circuit Court to killing a Jennings grocer in December or 1970. The assistant prosecuting attorney who had handled the case had said that he would ask i 1 effect making the center a rail "Port of St. In this View to the south, Chouteau Avenue is in the background, Norfolk and Western tracks are in the foreground and Frisco's mainline is south of MoPac's.

The loading ramp is in the center. The white strips are concrete for parking truck trailers. (Post-Dispatch Photo) MOPAC'S "PORT OF ST. LOUIS" is nearing completion on this 22-acre tract formerly used by St. Louis Independent Packing Co.

Missouri Pacific Railroad is developing an intermodal center for the loading and unloading-of truck trailers and containers on flat cars. Containers for overseas shipments can be loaded for movement to ports, in MoPac Center Nears Conwl Study Shows Mc Govern Gaining Little In State Capital Crimes In State Listed According to Missouri statutes, crimes punishable by death are first-degree murder, treason, rape, first-degree robbery, kidnaping for ransom, sale or gift of narcotic drugs to a minor and perjury In a capital offense trial. First-degree robbery is that committed with a deadly or dangerous weapon. First-degree murder is premeditated or deliberate or committed in the course of a felony. for the death penalty if Varble pleaded not guilty and the case went to trial.

In exchange for a life sentence and a reduction of the charge from first-degree murder to second-degree murder, Varble changed his plea Monday. trict said they were uncommitted, but Houtchens, who favors Muskie, claims they will follow him. Of the 18 delegates, 12 were elected at congressional a and six more were promised by Representative William L. Clay as part of a Black Caucus endorsement of McGovern. At first it was thought that Clay's promise would bring eight black delegates to McGovern.

But two blacks from Kansas City said they still were uncommitted and were not a part of Clay's bargain. Few of the delegates said they were firmly committed to Muskie, although several said they favored him. Hearnes has said that at least 40 of Missouri's delegates are pledged to Muskie on the first ballot. In the Tenth District, U. H.

James of Clarkton and Erman Brawley of Ellington said they would vote for Muskie on the By WILLIAM H. KESTER Post-Dispatch Financial Editor Missouri Pacific Railroad expects to put its St. Louis inter- modal center into use this sum- mer, replacing several facilities in other parts of the city. The new center is being developed on 22 acres of land formerly used by St. Louis Independent Packing a subsidiary of Swift north of Chouteau Avenue and east of Vandeventer Avenue in the midtown area.

In addition, MoPac has renovated and modernized the two-story office building at 824 South Vandeventer Avenue for the St. Louis terminal division and customer service center. mutual funds A gantry crane will be installed soon to transfer containers from trucks, to flat cars. The containers can be moved rail to ocean ports and transferred to ships for export goods made here. Joseph A.

Austin, MoPac vice president-traffic, said, "The center will improve transportation service for St. Louis and expand its role in world trade. effect, it will create a 'Port St. Louis' by rail." The intermodal center has a freight terminal and office, 608 feet long, and a truck service and maintenance garage. There are no plans to develop small part of the intermodal center between the main lines Moog Has New Name, Plans Offer Moog Industries, 6565 Wells Avenue, Wellston, has rhaneed its name to Moog AUiomouve, anu nas iuea registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a public offer- ino nt AM NWI shares of com- mon STOCK.

NEW TORK, June 30 (AP) The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. has furnished the following quotations and states thev do not necessarily reflect actual transactions or firm bids or offers but should Indicate approximate prices and unless otherwise Indicated are as quoted by the sponsors or Issuers. Based on June 29 closing prices. Descp. Sell Buy l)-p.

Sfll BuyDewp. Sell Buy Dewp. Sell Boy Stronger Warning Labels Ordered On Detergents AGE Fnd 'Aberdn Admiralty Grwth Incom Imur Advisrs Aetna Atuture AllAm Fd Allstate Alpha .46 6.531 Financial Dyna Indust Incom Prog: 2.21 N.L. 4.73 5.181 4.25 4.6S 6.05 6.6a Funds 6.58 7.211 4.38 4 801 Vent 5.15 5.64 10.96 12.01 FstFd Val2.44 13.5M 4.97 5.4 Fst Investors 11.21 12.25) Disco 8.91 9.76 15.39 N.L. Grwth 11.47 12 571 .92 1.01 Stock 9.92 10.81 14.03 15.0 Fst Mult 11.04 11.03 14.97 16.36 6.99 7.64 Fst Nat Fst Sierr 7.21 7.8: Amcap 6.06 6.64 Am Diver 11.21 12.3a Fnd Gth 5.26 5.7a Am Eqity 6.02 6.60 Founders Group: Amer Express Grwth 19.24 21.031 Incom 12.92 14.12 Capit 9.67 10.57 lncme Invest Spec! Stock Am- Grth Am Invs Am MutI 9.17 lo.oa 8.78 9.6M Mutal 9.41 10.28 Specl 14.12 15.43 9.98 10.91 Foursq 9.98 10.91 8.69 9.5 6.19 6.7fl Franklin Group DNTC 11.50 12.6ffl 5.98 N.L.

Grwth Utils Incom US Gov 8.28 9 07i 9.09 9.93 3.71 4.051 5.18 5,681 AmN Gth 2.16 2.3fl Anchor Group: 10.26 11.24 The offering price will be tprmined nrior to the sale, but By SALLY BIXBYDEFTY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff The Missouri Legislature probably never will abolish the death penalty completely, the chairman of the state Senate Judiciary Committee said yes-, terday. Senator Maurice Schechter Creve Coeur, spoke after the United States Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the aeath penalty, as it had been generally applied in the nation, was illegal. v- "Many members of the legis-; lature think that some crimes, calling for the death penalty should be eliminated," Schechter He cited robbery with a deadly weapon that did not result in murder. Howard L. McFadden, general-counsel for the Department of Correction, predicted a series of bills in the 1973 legislature, on punishment for, what are now capital crimes (punishable by death) in Missouri.

He said that the department was ready to consult with legislators eager to set capital punishment guidelines for specific circumstances. Among specific circumstances that some law enforcement offi-, cials here believe should carry the death penalty are the shooting of a policeman and the killing of a prison guard or prison-er by a person already serving a life sentence. "Say a man is being pursued and he is a habitual criminal," said Maj. M. Michael Bergauer, commander of field operations for the St.

louis County Police Department. "I what extremes he would go to to avoid arrest. He could kill any number of people knowing that he would not have to face the death penalty." Prison guards' lives would continually be in a County ProsecutingAttorney Gene Mc a said, if there were no threat of the death penalty. "I doubt whether you could be able to get i guards any more," he said. McNary had announced before the Supreme Court decision that he would seek the death penalty for Anthony Damico, now on trial in Kansas City.

Damico is charged with first-degree murder in the death of a Town and Country housewife, Mrs. Sally Lucas. The judge in the Damico trial, Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Tom J. Stubbs, said today that the case would be submitted to the jury under present state law, which specifies penalties of either life in" prison or death for a murder conviction. St.

Louis Circuit Attorney Brendan Ryan said that the court ruling meant "that perhaps we will have to make a life sentence really mean life. "Perhaps we should now redefine our homicide laws so as to make some eligible for parole after a given time, but others only parolable through executive clemency, if at all." Ryan, like many others who in general apporved of the decision, said that in the past the penalty had not been imposed fairly. It was meted out to defendants who were poor and therefore unable to hire their own attorneys and prepare first-class defenses, he said. Justice Potter Stewart indicated in his opinion that the present arbitrary quality of the imposition of the penalty had been critical in the court's decision. He said that the constitutional problem would be different if a state specified that the death penalty would be mandatory for everyone convicted of a certain crime.

Justice Byron White said that the death penalty was imposed so infrequently that it would be unconstitutional to permit execution of defendants who did get that sentence. Three Supreme Court justices, however, indicated they believed that the death penalty constituted cruel and unusual punishment, no matter what the circumstances. State Senator Raymond Howard St. Louis, who has worked in the state for abolition of the death sentence, concurs. "I believe the death penalty is cruel and unusual in any particular crime," Howard said.

"Mostly the poor and unhappy minority have received this pun-ishinent. "Confidentially my colleagues (in the legislature) have told me that if capital punishment applied to everybody, there would be a great outrage and the conscience of the Missouri Senate would have been so shocked that capital punishment would have been abolished," Howard said. He noted that 44 nations had abolished capital punishment. Attorney General John C. Danforth said that he was opposed to the death penalty.

"Personally," he said "I think it is an anachronism." However, he said that his office had followed Missouri law in asking for and obtaining death sentences in several cases. Danforth said some determination now would have to be made on how the prisoners under death sentence were to be handled. Three possibilities exist, he said. The governor could be asked to commute, their sentences to life in prison, or the iu. purposes oi miiig inc smic- ment the maximum orice was indicated at $20 a share.

At hat Price the offering would amount to $9,600,000. i i UI me snares 10 De onerea, 30000 are bv the company, for a hkIM etion of the MoPac and Frisco. A power plant and chimney used by the packing company will be torn down. About 150 persons will be employed in the round-the-clock operation of the center. $20,000,000 Surplus For Missouri By JERRY W.

VENTERS Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, June 30 Missouri is expected to close its 1971-72 fiscal year today with a revenue surplus of more than $20,000,000, state Comptroller John C. Vaughn said. Even before the final figures were in, however, Representative E. J. (Lucky) a 1 1 Overland, was urging Gov.

Warren E. Hearnes to give the Legislature an opportunity to spend the money. a 11, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, asked Hearnes to consider including some spending measures for unfunded programs in his call for a special session in September. Hearnes has indicated that he will call a special session to co-i i with the Legislature's return Sept. 6 to consider bills he has vetoed this year.

Vaugn said the state had col-I about $777,000,000 through yesterday and it is expected to spend $757,000,000 this fiscal year. Today's collections could push the total up another $1,000,000, he said. The surplus is the largest in four years, Vaughn said, and is largely a result of increased revenue produced by the sales and income taxes. Those two levies produce about 90 per cent of the state's revenue. Last year, the state fell about $21,000,000 short of anticipated revenues.

Revenue this fiscal year exceeded Vaughn's estimates by almost $27,000,000. "This should give us a real chance in January to hind some of the new programs we couldn't fund this year and we would have some cash to do it with," Vaughn said. The Legislature authorized the start of new or expanded programs costing about $24,000,000, Vaughn estimated, but did not appropriate money for them because it was not available. Cantrell, in a letter to Hearnes, pointed out several of these and urged Hearnes to include 'some of them in his call for the September session. Major unfunded programs Cantrell listed were the new public defender system, esti-mated to cost $1,400,000 the first increased aid to junior colleges totaling $2,200,000 a year, and increases in nursing home payments for welfare recipients, $6,500,000 annually.

About $1,000,000 is needed to pay increased salaries of the Highway Patrol, Cantrell said, and $500,000 could be used to pay for food commodities and food stamps. An increase of several million dollars in the state budget for medicaid and medicare payments to in nursing homes would, attract large sums of federal money, he said. Jobless Pay Bill Goes To Nixon WASHINGTON, June 30 (UPI) President Richard M. Nixon has received for his signature a bill extending until Dec. 3 a special program allowing extra unemployment compensa-tion benefits.

The Senate passed the bill yesterday the program provides for an additional 13 weeks of unemployment payments workers in states with jobless rates of 6.5 per cent or higher. The bill increases the unemployment insurance tax for a one-year period from its present one half of 1 per cent of the first $4200 of a worker's earnings to 0.58 of 1 per cent. Employers pay the tax, 1 i 4 maximum or jbuu.uuu in gross proceeds, and 450,000 shares, or are beins offered bv Capit Grwth lncme Fd Inv Vent Wash Astron 8.98 9. Ml 11.98 13. 1M FdF Dep unavaill Fund Inc Grp: 8.11 8.891 Comm 10.92 11.93 9 29 10.181 51.22 56.13 Impac 9.53 10.42 Ind Trd 15.17 16.58 Pilot 8.56 9.29 14.70 16.11 5.01 5.4ffl Gatewy 12.03 13.01 AucUx Fd 13.15 14.37 GE Si 36.46 Gen Sec 8.59 N.L Axe Houghton: Fed A 5.65 6.14Gibraltr 7.15 7.22 7.99 8.6aGroup Sec: 6.36 6.9.-J Apex 8.25 9 03 5.22 5.671 12.59 13.78 Balan Com St 8.52 9 32) 12.06 13.191 10.86 NX GrthFd A 6.99 7.64 8.67 9.4aGrth Ind 24.88 N.L.

25.71 N.L. 6.41 7.01 Guard Fnd Stock Scien BLC Grth Babson Bayrk Fd Bayrk Gr Beacn Hil 12.30 N.L. Beacn In 14.85 N.L. Hamilton: Fd HFI Grwth Incom 4.61 5.041 Bert Ken 12.49 N.L.I 8.59 9.39 Berk Gth 5.97 6.53 8.14 6.71 Bondstk 6.04 6.60 Bost Fdn 11.C3 12.06 Fd 15.94 N.L. 12.24 N.L.

HiC Lev Hedb Gor Hedge Herilge Hor Man Brwn Fd 4.19 4.581 8.66 9.46 Bullock Calvin 9.67 N.L Bullck 15.71 17 21 3.41 3.74 Candn 21.85 23.93 38.81 19.59 The building was formerly used as a sales office by the meat packing firm. The new intermodal center will permit the. loading and unloading of truck trailers arid containers from flat cars in more efficient manner than the older facilities did, a MoPac spokesman said. To load piggy-back, trucks drive up the loading ramp and back the trailers over the flat cars to the last unloaded car. The flat cars have built-in ramps that bridge the gaps between cars.

The trailers are then chained to the flat cars by crews which use catwalks a 1 i the tracks. Incom Stock 5.40 5.90SoGen Int 14.55 15.24 7.64 8.35lSw Invs 9.33 10.09 Ne! Grth 10 88 11. 83 Swln Gt 9.18 9.92 Nel Side 17.84 19.3HSover Inv in on 1 Neuw Cet Neuw Fd 7.88 8.61 'Spectra 8.73 9.57 12.14 13.27tetate BondGr: New Wld 14 16 15.481 com 5.75 6.28 Newton unavail Div Fd 5.75 6.28 7.06 7.72 Nich Strg 25.99 N.L Prog StFrm Gt SFrm In State St Steadman Am Ind Noreast 15.79 N.L. 4.66 N.L. Oceangr 8.20 N.lJ 9.74 N.L.

Omega 9.3" 9.5M 50.71 51.08 One WmS 17.40 N.L. ONeiU 15.13 N.L, Funds Oppenheimer Fd' Asso Fiduc Oppen 9.21 lo.on AIM 1.1 44 14.691 Stein Roe Fds: Time 11.15 12.4M Balan 23.57 23.87 Cap n.l. OTC Sec 12.06 8.57 9.38 Piram Paul Rvr Penn Stock 17. z7 N.L, 9.7 Supervisd Inv: 7 32 N.L. 4.49 N.L Grwth Incom Sumit 959 1051 uoo i 8 8.62 Pa Aiut Phila Pilgrim 15 87 17.3S 11.01 12.03 Tech ine St 10.61 N.L Svnc Gth in.50 n.48 lion Ent 9.16 10.34 ills ilia Pion Fnd 1U6 13.271 12.16 13.

2M Plan Inv Temp Gt 14 94 16.33 rowr cap Price Funds: Trns Cap Grwth 3.77 N.L. Era 11.59 N.L, Hori 44.61 N.L. Trav En Tudr Bed 15 31 N.L. loi 59 TwnC Gt TwnC Inc USAA Gt Pro Fund U.91 N.L. lit is n.l! Pro I'onf 6.90 N.L, rovid unavail US GovSe If.

46 10.62 Prov Gth Pru SIP 8 87 9.6UnU Mut 10 96 11.98 12.3H3.49 11.33 lz.jaunifund utnam Union Svc Grp: Equit li.32 12.37 Georg 1C.32 17.84 Broad 15 17 16.58 Nat inv 9 98 io 9i iJrwth Incom Invest Vista Voyag 12.54 13.7 incomP "fin" whteh is 09 if .49 8.47 9.2 10.67 11.66 J2.56 13.73 United Furdc II 47 12.54 12.00 13.11 15.60 17.10 Accm 8.13 8.91 Con Gr 14 C4 15.39 Revere Rinfret Con nc 11 26 12.34 Sigitars Snhustr 'Udder .1.70 N.L Scien 8.43 9.24 Bond 8.22 9.01 Vans 10.83 11.87 11.30 12.31 Furds Inv 15. 8 15.73C FdCan 27 10. 13 3i.51 N.L, Balan 16 69 N.L. to 11 39 N.L. Value Lite Val Li 6.75 7.40 Incom 4.

95 5.42 Furds: Lev Grt 10.97 12.02 4.48 4.91 Invest 01 8.78 Spl sit 552 6.05 Vance Sanders: U'lra 10 90 11.951 Bostn 8.16 8.92 Bos Cm 9.84 10.75 Selocted Sel Am 9 93 Sped 11 51 12 58 773 8.45 AX 4,82 Sol Onp 1H.72 18.28 Sel 1S-5 18.53 Vandrbt Vangd Sent Gth in 22 11.11 Se ilry IV h7 19.21 TN Var In Viking Wall St Wash Weing Ei 4.65 5.05 7.40 N.L ".63 10.52 SharehDidirs Gp Cn.slk 4 4. 87 hmrp Flct Fi Harbr L. al Pace 7.14 5.90 8.70 6.7 7.1 12 07 13.19 in N.L. 6.45 95.1 7.18 wellinetn Explr Ivest Morg Techv Gn-iip: 2H.49 12.55 13.72 ffl 14.16 8 82 14.35 15.69 12.29 13 43 11.75 12.85 3 .10 995 577 6.32 4 11 HA 12 13.57 Shenson Finds. Apnre In 'om In-'osf 2 .78 30.3d I8.1 2 20.351 11.15 1J.19 Wellsl Welltn Windr Shcrm lfi.il N.L Side Fd 10.

24 11.221 Si.na. Fund: West Ind CaiiH 10.89 11.9fflWincp Fd Invest Trust 12.14 13.27 9.3810.25 4.57 5.32 fiSI 7iS Winfield Wise Fd 13,22 14.4aziegler SB Eity N.LJN.L.-' No load SB 1257 NLJ(saleF treasury notes NEW YORK. June 30 fAPI Thursday's closing United States Treasury notes, hid and asked prices In dollars and thirty-seconds and ap-proximate yield to maturity: Description Bid Asked Tifki Aug 1972 Nov 1972 Feb 1973 Feb 1973 May 1973 May 1973 Aug 1973 Feb 1974 May 1974 Aug 1974 Nov 1974 Feb 1975 Feb 1975 May 1975 May 1975 Aug 1975 Nov 1975 Feb 1976 May 1976 May 1976 Aug 1976 Nov 1976 Feb 1977 Aug 1977 Feb 1978 Nov 1978 100.5 100.18 96.M 100.30 99.24 102.9 103.2 100.4 100.11 100.4 100.12 100.9 100. 1J 100.7 103.18 101.22 99.16 102.0 105.21 101.6 108.6 W.23 100.16 100.9 100.2 101.2 99.26 102.13 103.15 103.26 103.10 100.12 100.19 100.12 100.02 100.17 100.27 100.15 103 .26 101.30 99.24 102.8 105.29 101.14 108.14 100.24 48 5.59 5.61 5.67 5.68 5.71 5.74 5.65 3. 82 5.84 5.87 5.87 5.88 5.94 6.09 39.14 99 22 6.064s and asked prices quoted in donars' quoted thirty seconds.

Subject to Federative to State income taxes. 4s 4VjS 4'As 3s 4s Metal Prices yx Today Prev. Day Gold, oz. Silver, oz. Steel Scrap, Pitts.

Copper, lb. Tin, lb. $64.80 1.574 32VH4 1-74 .18 64.30 21 1.558 4V 6'S 3'is 4'is I 71 3s lead. Ih. Zinc, by of In of a a 129 nl! N.l! IOr 7.28 7.

In 9:90 li.P9i3!i4tonrtn.nnO. of 78 I an by and is i.so 2 5.44 iS Bid 18 taxes first ballot. Others said they were uncommitted. In the Ninth District all remain uncommitted. In the Eighth District, George Bay of Salem said he favored Muskie on the first ballot.

Others said they were uncommitted. In the Seventh District, Sam a a of Springfield it for McGovern. Lee McKee of Jo-plin said he favored Muskie. Others remain uncommitted. The Fifth District delegates are uncommitted but favor Muskie on the first ballot.

In the Third District, in addition to Berra, Joseph Roddy was the only one to indicate a preference. He is for. Muskie. Others remain uncommitted. The First and Second Districts are for McGovern.

The 18 a -I a delegates, who were chosen with the help of Houtchens and Hearnes at the state convention, were not questioned. They are bene ved to be for Muskie. Dishwashing, Fedcal Dishwashing, Grand Union, Purex, News, Laundry Prep, White King, Super Saver, De Laval, CP-30, GHD Formula 300 Pa pillon Dishwashing, Parade, Spic Span, a Dishwashing, Cascade Dishwashing, Sweet-heart Lime Dishwashing, Ajax, HLD, Chlorox II Bleach, Cautionary labeling was judged adequate for Giant Low Phosphate, Finish Dishwashing, Electra-Sol Dishwashing, Bold, Lady C-20, Punch, Lux, Fels Naptha, Octagon, Cook's Pure Laundry, GHD Formula 200 and Crystal Clear Dishwashing. Depending on potential range of severity, the products must carry one of the following labels: "Caution: Harmful if Swallowed, Eye. Irritant," "Caution: Eye Irritant." "Warning: Injurious to Eyes, Harmful if a 1 1 or "Danger: May Cause Burns to Skin and Eyes, Harmful if Swallowed." Petition Drive By Blackwell Called Success JEFFERSON CITY, June 30 (UPI) The Blackwell initiative petition campaign to require a referendum on tax increase measures has been successful, an aid to state Senator Earl R.

Blackwell announced today. Donald C. Anton of Sapping-ton, campaign aid to the Hillsboro Democrat, said more than 160,965 signatures had been collected on initiative petitions in all 10 of the state's congressional districts. More-than signatures in seven districts were needed to put the measure on the ballot this year. The proposal, a key campaign issue of Blackwell, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, would prohibit any tax increase without approval of Missouri voters.

It ef-rectively would remove the taxing power of the Legislature and give it to voters. Anton said more than the required number of signatures had been collected in all 10 districts. He said 10,249 were received in the First District, in the Second District, in the Third District, in the Fourth District, in the Fifth District, 16,803 in the Sixth 19,654 in the Seventh District, 20,505 in the Eighth District, 18,425 in the Ninth District and 13,749 in the Tenth District. The petitions will be filed with the secretary of state next Wednesday, one day, prior to the deadline to get the proposal on this year's ballot. By DANA L.

SPITZER Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Senator George S. McGovern of South Dakota, who has the support of 18 i i delegates, appears to be gaining little, if any, more support among the state's delegates to the Democratic national o'fl n-tion. if' In a survey by the Post-Dispatch of most of the 55 dele-gates not committed to McGovern, some said they would never vote for his nomination and would sit out the election if he led the ticket. A greater number, however, said they would support McGovern if he were nominated. Some said they might vote for him at the convention.

But none said they would. The Democratic Credentials Committee dealt McGovern a crippling blow yesterday in Washington when it stripped him or more than half of his 271 delegate votes from California. The decision made a first ballot victory for McGovern more difficult and added significance uncommitted delegates in Missouri and other states. Sam Liberman, a McGovern delegate from the Second Congressional District, said the decision was bound to hurt the party by dividing the conven-. tion even more than it already appeared to be.

"It will turn public opinion and many people in the party against those responsible," he said. The credentials committee decision came on a challenge by supporters of Senators Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Representative Shirley Chishohn of New York.

The warmest comments about McGovern among uncommitted delegates came from St. Louis City Treasurer Paul M. Berra, John Mcllroy of Bowling Green and Brunson Hollingsworth of Hillsboro. Each disputed contentions by other delegates, including state party chairman Delton L. Houtchens and Gov.

Warren E. Hearnes, that McGovern would do poorly in Missouri. They said McGovern's winning record in other states indicated that he commanded wide popular, support, and they thought he would do well in traditionally Democratic Missouri. However, in the Sixth Congressional District, John DeWitt of Gilman City and Charles Armour of Richmond said they would not support FcGovern under any circumstan' The other uncommitted delegate from the Sixth District, Dorothy Wylie of St. Joseph, said she would support the convention choice.

Three others from the district are for McGovern. Houtchens, who is from the Fourth District, has said he would never vote for McGovern and would find it very difficult to support him. Hearnes has made similar statements. Other delegates from the Fourth Dis- Chess Group Fischer With AMSTERDAM, June 30 (AP) The president of the World Chess Federation has a t-ened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting as a result of reports that he is holding out for a share of the gate receipts from his match with Boris Spassky of Russia. Max Euwe, the world federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster, said last night that if Fischer did not appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stood to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." Informed sources in Reykjavik said Fischer had informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he would not play unless Ofecurity Divid 3.87 4.25 NatW 10.43 11.42 NV Vnt 13.14 14.39 HundredMgt Gp Ulmb 100 Fd 101 Fd Twen ISI Group Grwth Incom Trus sh Trus un 14.64 16 Burnh Fd 14.30 N.L 9.06 9.901 Met 7.43 8.14) 8.03 8.78 Fund Capam Capit Gth Capit Sh Trin 12.25 13.24 unavaill unavaill 4.76 5.20 4.03 4.4(1 unavaill 12.73 13.91 15.47 16.91 3.44 Bus CG Cap Centry Sh 14.21 15.53 Imp Cap 11.11 12.14 Channing Funds: seven stockholders.

Hubert C. Moog, president of the company, and nis three children are each selling 90,750 shares. James B. Bushyhead, executive vice president, is seii- ing 12,000 shares and Bernard Mpllitz. vire nresident and een- -c Ann eral selling w.uto charpc After the proposed sale, the president will own 47.4 per cent the company's stock and each of his children will own 10.9 per cent.

Mellitz will own 3.8 ner cent and Bushvhead will Hc -cul- cales of the comoanv. which produces replacement parts for the steering and suspension sys tems of most cars and trucks manufactured in the United states, rose from $20,384,873 in mnm A. if" io iasi year. Net income rose from 69S, or 31 cents a common share, in 1967 to $3,672,851, or cents a share, in 1971, In 'the first five months this sales rose to $18,977,000 from $15,732,000 a year earlier "and' net income increased to or 35 cents a share, from $1,395,000, or 29 cents a share, a year The shares will be offered by underwriting group headed Lehman Brothers, Laz-ard Freres Co. of New York, Scherck, Stein Franc, of St.

Louis. The offering planned in mid-July. Following the stock sale, Elliot H. Stein. Dresident of Imp Gth 9.30 lO.ld Balan 12.13 13.31 IncF Am IncF Bos Industry INTGN ICA Inv Guid 14.04 15.34 Bond Com St Grwth Incom Sped 9.71 10.61 7.13 7.81 1.74 1.901 5.45 5.91 10.87 11.751 14.33 15.69 7.07 7.7$ 7.54 8.241 2 32 2.54 10.36 N.L.

Chase Gr Fond Frt Cap Shrhld Specl Chemicl Colonial: Cnvrt Eqtity Fund Grwth Incom Bos: Inv Indie 11.94 13.05 Inves Bos 12.06 13.18 9.69 10.5M Investors Group: 9.19 10.04 IDS Grt 712 11.13 12.161 10.75 1173 IDS ndi MutI Prog Stock Select Var Py 7.50 8.15 10.50 11.42 6.06 6.58 1158 21.13 22.981 9.57 10.291 918 9.M 456 4.9M 11.05 12.0(9 7.14 7.80 10.02 10.9S Inv Resh Istel 7.23 7.90 23.08 23.79 Vent 5.87 6.4a Ivy 8.87 N.L, 19.44 N.L Grth 17.41 N.L. Janus WASHINGTON. June 30 (AP) The Food and Drug Adminis-t a i has ordered new or stronger cautionary labels on 25 more detergent products judged to be injurious to the eyes, skin or esophagus. The new list, based on testing over the last year, brings to 50 the number of laundry and dish washing detergents, presoaks, general cleansers and bleaches required to change labeling since mid-1970. The FDA said yesterday it had completed i of 77 household laundry and cleaning products.

It said three more years would berequiredto complete examination of the 200 products now on the market. The 38 tested in the last year include 23 nonphosphates. Cautionary labeling was ordered for 18 nonphosphates and seven phosphate products. They are Cure, Cal-Met, Imperial, Stop and Shop Hi-Power Blue, Staff All Purpose White, Shop Rite New Blue, a I Monsanto Opposes Ban On Phosphates Monsanto and three other firms have asked a United States district court in Chicago for permission to join as plaintiffs in a lawsuit to block the ban on phosphate detergents in the City of Chicago. A company spokesman said the ban was scheduled to take effect tomorrow.

It would force Chicago residents to buy non-phosphate detergent products. The suit was filed by the Soap and Detergent Association. "Monsanto is opposed to banning phosphate detergents when there is no equally efficient and safe substitute available," the spokesman said. Threatens Blacklisting he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the receipts from the sales of televi sion and movie rights already agreed to.

The gate receipts probably will be considerable. Matches will be played three to six days a week in a 2500-seat sports palace with seats at $5 each. The series is expected to last two months. Euwe said he did not expect the Icelandic Chess Federation to meet Fischer's demand. "I don't like Mr.

Fischer in our chess world," said Euwe. "He's a good player but every day we are getting another ultimatum from him like Colu Hanck Cwlth AB 1 36 Al 8.92 9.7M Johnstn 28.45 N.L Cwlth 1.65 7.71 6.47 7.09 8.84 1.7t 8.43 7.0 7.771 9.61 Keystone Funds Apollo 7.84 8 40 19.10 19.9M Cus Bl Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus B2 B4 Kl K2 SI S2 20.78 22.77 9.12 9 99 8.19 8.98 7.57 8.30 22.31 24.45 11.55 1265 953 10.45 6.84 7.50 9.24 10 04 11.48 N.L. 12.02 12.37 6.63 7.2a 8.84 N.L, S3 10.40 10.51 Cus S4 15.60 17.13 16.51 17.83 Polar Knickb Knick Gt Lenox Fd 6.02 6.581 7.11 7.79 6.11 6.6W 10.53 11.535s 8.05 8.80) 7.62 s.ms Comp Gr Comp As Comp Cp Comp Bd Comp Fd Concord Cons Inv Constel Cont Mut Cont Gth Corp Ldr Ctry Cap Cm WDiv Cm WDal Davge Fd 17.38 N.L deVegh 69 25 N.L Lex Grth Lex Rsh Librty Fd 10.96 11.9?4s 17.21 18.8lkvr.s 6.61 7.22fts Delaware Group Scherck, Stein is scheduled to be elected a tor of Moog Automotive, Net proceeds of the stock sale by tne company will be used to reduce short-term bank debt. 7.30 7.987141 Decat Delaw 11.86 12.8HLife Stk 13.10 14.321 jfe Inv 9.00 9.B3 8ViiS Delta 8.24 9.01 Unc Ntl 13.06 14.27 7-V4s I)ir Cap 8.03 8 .801 Ling 4.36 Dodg Cox 16.24 N.L. Drexel 14.

19 N.L. Dreyfus Grp: Ijoomis Sayles: 5s Canad 31.51 NLlis Capit 13.82 N.L. 544S Dreyf 12.78 14.011 Mut 15.24 N.L.5's Levge 17.81 19.52Lord Abbett i5 Spl Inc 8.12 8.92; Affiltd A Bus Bnd Db 6.89 7.436s Third 11.07 12.13 3.49 3.785'8S Fd 3.52 N.L 11.51 12.5W7S FiE Luth Bro 11.38 12.44W4S Balan 10.2211.171 Luth Inc 9.93 10.855s Grwth Incom 17.87 l9.53Maima In 9.14 9.9:fcWs 6.56 7.17nal, 12.43 Specl 11.13 12.16 Manntn 5.44 5.956'is Stock 14.13 13.44 Mkt Gth 5.06 N.U8S Massachusett Co. iH4s Ebrstdt 14.41 EDIE Spl 31.28 NL, EFC Managemnt: Freed 8 54 9.3W4S Indep 3.21 9.00Ks Mass 05 13.21 Bid Eq Gth 9.76 10.79 Mass Financl: and 4.58 5.0'4 MIT 12.82 13.791taxes but not treasurybonds NEW YORK, June aO (API Thursdav's closing over-the-counter United States Government Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield: Description Bid Askrd Ch'ge Yield Aug Sep Dec Aug Nov. Feb May Nov Feb Nov Aug Feb Jun May May Nov Feb Aug Feb May 1972 1O0.1 100.5 2.63 1967-72 99.22 99.28 3.41 1967-72 99.4 99 8 4.19 1973 98.22 98.30 4.99 1973 98.13 98.21 5.15 1974 88.1 98.9 5.25 1974 97.29 98.5 5.30 1974 96.12 96.20 5.41 1980 87.4 87.20 6.05 1980 84.26 85.10 5.73 1981 106 12 106.28 6.01 1982 100.12 100.20 6.29 1978-83 77.22 78,22 5.92 1985 77.20 78.20 5.60 1975-8 82 18 83.18 6.1 1986 99.8 99.24 6.15 1990 77.18 78.18 5.40 1987- 92 78.20 79.20 6.01 1988- 93 78.10 79.10 5.73 1989- 94 78.8 79.8 5.81 Eq Fro Fd Am Esret Gt EUun Tr Emer Sec Energy Equity FD Cap Fairfld 9.07 9.94 14.15 15.381 M1G 14.79 lb.ltt MID 14.P9 16.271 15 16.63 21.27 MFD 6.89 7.53 Mates 4.07 N.L 12.58 N.L.

Mathers Mid AM MONY 16.96 N.L 9.25 10.11 6.45 7.1 13.45 14.7(J 4.90 11.78 12.871 MIF I 8 25 8 9a 5 89 6.37 Farm Bu 10.44 N.L. MIF Gth 1995 77.18 78.18 4.52 1998 77.20 78.20 4.S6 Feb Nov Group: OmaG 6.43 6.9! 10.56 11.48 9.49 10.37 13.13 14.351 Omahl Mut Shrs Mut Trst 16.60 N.L. 2 03 N.L, 9.81 10.72 9.07 8.31 NEA Mut Nat Ind 10.58 10.BM 11.93 N.L. 15.53 16 97 13.14 14. 3d 17.10 18.6a Nat Secur Ser Balan 10.50 11.481 5.26 5.7M Bond Fidelity Bond Capit Contfd O.onv Dstny Essex Evrst Fidel Puritn Salem Trend 10.47 11.44 4.19 4 5 5.87 6.421 9 90 10.8: i2i 7.951 Divid Grwth Pf Stk 27.73 30.311 and asked prices quoted in dollars thirty seconds.

Subject to Federal DiH not to Stae income taxes. till .1. I till I II li ii I. fi.