The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 11

Study Warns Of Nonphosphate Danger-Page A-14 (On Page D-22: What's A Party Man To Do?) AKMOM BEACON JOURNAL Chris Evert Is Defeated PageC-10 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 No. 82, 134th Year Ohio's Complete Newspaper 88 Pages Ten Cents In Cal. Delegate Dispute ri in I ii iLii i 1 In McGovern orces. Win -Court; Figl a District Court decision which had upheld the committee's action of stripping 151 delegates from California. The Circuit Court ordered the district bench to rewrite its decision in the California case in At the same time, forces of Chicago.

Mayor Richard J. Daley were given a set-back by the court in the second half of the dual attack on the committee's hotly disputed The Appeals Court reversed 1 1 'if I fiiWIiiti to the Fairlawn establishment. The Copley Fire Depart- ment, aided by the Bath Twp. and Akron departments, fought the blaze that was reported at 10:40 a. m.

The Travelers Insurance which is above Barnhill's, and the Albright Lamp which is next door to the ice cream parlor, sustained extensive smoke damages, accord- ing to the Copley Fire Department. (Story on Page D-l.) After The Fire Scorched chairs are piled on tables at Barnhill's Ice Cream Parlor Restaurant 2855 W. Market after a Tuesday-morning fire caused an estimated $50,000 damage N. Viets: Blockade Bypassed even then Communist workers would be able to make enough repairs to keep supplies moving." THE BROADCAST, which iiiiBSiiSisij Busing Issue Not Big Concern Here CHARLES SMITH, 23, (left) held his 17-month-old daughter at knife point in an American Airlines jet in Buffalo today, demanding a pilot to fly him out of the country. Three hours later, he surrendered (right) an carried the unharmed child from the plane, followed by an armed FBI agent.

Iff) WASHINGTON (I) The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals here today handed a victory to the forces of Sen. George McGovern in their battle with the Democratic Credentials Committee for California dele-' gates. Dad Yields OK BUFFALO, N.Y.

ill A man who held his daughter at knife point in an apparent attempt to hijack an American Airlines 707 at Buffalo Inter-national Airport surrendered to an FBI agent early today. "He apparently decided he was not going to get out of the airport," said Richard Ash, special agent in charge of the FBI office here. "If there's no shooting, I'll come out," Ash quoted the man as saying moments before he emerged from the aircraft carrying the hostage child. ASH SAID an FBI agent had sneaked aboard the plane and confronted the man. Aft-er the agent assured him there would be no shooting, the man threw down his knife and carried the girl in his arms down the ramp to a waiting police car.

The child was not harmed, Ash said, but was taken by ambulance to a Buffalo hospital for examination. Blood on the child's clothing, he said, was from a slight wound the man had sustained. Police identified the man as Charles Smith, 23, of Buffalo. The youngster was identified as Smith's 17-month old daughter, Jetuan. Smith will face a charge of attempted hijacking, the FBI said.

POLICE SAID Smith alleg-edly had stabbed the girl's mother and a man earlier to-day in Buffalo. The woman was reported "critical" and the man "fair" at Deaconess Hospital in Buffalo. Smith apparently slipped aboard the unoccupied jet about 5 a. m. and demanded the American Airlines provide a pilot for the craft, police said.

"I want a pilot," he shouted to police and FBI agents who surrounded the plane as it stood at a terminal gate. A GROUP of FBI agents See HIJACKING, Page A-2 On The Inside Ann Landers Betty Jaycox B-6 Classified D-8 to 20 Comics D-19, 21 Editorials A-6 Kenneth Nichols D-22 Mickey Porter A-2 News Briefs A-16 Newsmakers D-23 Obituaries Ohio B-14 Sports C-10 to 15 Stocks, Finance B-22 to 24 Theaters and Restaurants D-6, The Family B-6 to 11 TV-Radio C-2, Viewpoint A-7 accordance with an opinion not yet filed. The Circuit Court rejected the appeal of Daley's forces in one case and in two others directed that state court action be prohibited insofar as the delegates from Illinois which were rejected by the committee are concerned. THE BRIEF orders of the Appeals Court carried no reasons for the action. The judges were expected to file opinions later in the day.

The District Court ruled Monday the federal judiciary had no place in the debate over delegates from the two states. The Credentials Committee had issued decisions that stripped Sen. George S. Mc-Govern of 151 California delegates and told Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other un-committed Chicago delegates to stay home.

THE Circuit Court action came at a time when forces of nMBHHBin On Page C4: McGovern, HHH aides shot off verbal fire works. Mayor Daley had a scheduled court appearance in Illinois state court in which they sought to prevent the successful Illinois delegate challengers from taking part in the convention. However, while the full scope of the Circuit Court's ruling was not known in the absence of a written opinion, it was clear that the judges felt federal court action should be taken in the two cases. THE COMMITTEE decisions were likened to a "self-destruct button" by the party's lawyer Tuesday even as he fought to uphold them before the appeals court. Party counsel Joseph A.

Cali-ano told the three judges that Federal courts have no business in the party's business. His argument echoed the decision of a U. S- District Court which prompted the Fourth of July appeal. McGovern and Daley forces appealed jn their fight to over-t committee decisions which ousted 59 Illinois delegates, including Daley, and ripped the winner-take-all prize of the California presidential primary from McGovern to award the state's 271 delegates proportionately among candidates, based on their percentage of the vote. MEANWHILE, the Credentials Committee completed its pre-convention agenda and passed on to the convention the job of settling 13 contests over the seating of hundreds of delegates.

Minority reports, from persons who disagreed with the committee majority, have been filed from South Carolina, Georgia, Hawaii, Michi-g a Alabama, California, Connecticut and Oklahoma with two dissents from Rhode Island and three from Illinois. Many of the dissents con cern issues raised by the mandate from the reform commission originally headed by McGovern: That women, young peoples and minorities be at the convention in proportion to their population. IN THE court-fight -over the Illinois and California challenges, Califano argued the party may do as it wishes. Today's Chuckle Nothing you don't self. is impossible if ha' ave to do it your- French Premier, Government Quit HONG KONG Iff) North Vietnam claimed today it is getting war supplies by sea through 12 "coastal points" which the United States has not been able to blockade by mines or naval ships.

It also claimed U. S. bombing is not stopping rail shipments of supplies because rail lines are being repaired within hours after bombing attacks. "If the U. S.

wanted to destroy railroads and stop rail operations," Radio Hanoi said in a broadcast monitored in Hong Kong, S. planes would have to bombard more than 6,000 times a month, and Fischer Apologizes U.S. chess champion Bobby Fischer today apologized to Russian champ Boris Spassky for delaying their $300,000 world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland. Spassky Tuesday delayed until Thursday the beginning of the 21-game series, saying he had been insulted by Fischer's conduct Story on Page A-2. rm ksss, Mimm ms A nationwide referendum In April on enlarging the Euro-pean Common Market which failed to get the massive majority Pompidou had wanted also tended to reflect on Chaban-Delmas' government.

IVew Leader Kaknci Tanaka, 54, has been selected Japan's prime minister, replacing Eisaku Sato, 71. See Page A-10. 9:01. Sunrise Thursday 6:00. TEMPERATURES LAST 24 HOURS 12:00 noon 12:00 midnight 1:00 p.

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12:00 noon 10:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Tmf 1ilur, Weather Map on Page PS 1ST i ll pin A The marathon series of presidential primaries, the quickening of the Vietnam war, the turns and twists of the economy and President Nixon's summit meetings have made an impact on the mood of the American voter.

On the eve of the first national political convention, Beacon Journal politics writer Joe Rice talked with voters in the five-county Akron area about their views on candidates and issues. He was assisted in his interviewing by staff writer Steven Craig. This is the fourth of five reports. Busing is a red-hot issue in neighboring states such as Michigan, but it has yet to develop into one in Ohio. Only one in 50 of Greater Akron residents interviewed by the Beacon Journal listed busing as the issue that concerns them the most.

This may be primarily because in most Ohio school system there is no busing to achieve racial balance in the schools. When busing was mentioned to many people interviewed, they thought it referred to transporting rural children to school. 7 1 hundreds of small, rocky inlets and bays where cargo could be unloaded from river type boats, small landing-craft and Chinese-type junks. This is particularly true along the 150 miles of coastline from Haiphong harbor to the China border, an area' where Chinese shipping sources in Hong Kong and, Canton have speculated supplies are being landed. Haiphong is the only North Vietnamese port known to be capable of handling oceangoing freighters.

But since it On Page A-S U. S. raids hit Hanoi region. was mined by U. S.

planes there have been unconfirmed reports that hundreds of small craft are landing supplies along the northern coast. American sources have generally denied the reports. h'r r. rt Find Explosives In Theater LOS ANGELES Iff) Police say they disarmed a cluster of military explosive devices minutes before they would have exploded in a men's room at the Greek Theater, where a Russian dance group was performing. The make shift bomb could have destroyed the lavatory and would have disrupted the: performance by the Ukrainian Dance Company, police said.

Kennedy person, as one more legislator, good, bad, weak at times," able at times KENNEDY underwent the bends on surfacing in Washington, i "Come here, right back; where you belong," boomed the paternal Senate Leader Mike Mansfield on spotting' Ted in the cloakroom, kind of waiting around for somebody, timid for once about pushing through that cloakroom door all by himself, needing to hear Mansfield's often-reiterated See AFTER, Page 11 admitted a Haiphong, North Vietnam's chief port, was effectively closed, did not name or locate any of the 12 coastal points. However, the coastline is studded with BUT BUSING is the one issue most were unanimously sue most were opposed to. Only five people favored it. Both supporters of Sen. George McGovern's antiwar stance and conservative Republicans who favor President Nixon opposed busing.

Both blacks and whites were against it. A crew-cut Wooster realtor who is a conservative Repub- Sce BUSING, Page A-14 9 "I didn't say anything," Kennedy's friend remarked "but I thought you always were a freak, don't you understand that? "As a Kennedy, especially after Jack died. "Now for the first time they're going to see 1 as a foil, 1) ft) Mood Of The Voters PARIS (J1) Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas and his government resigned today. A communique from President Georges Pompidou's office gave no reason. Chaban-Delmas, a Gaullist, has recently been under fire because of tax dealings.

Chaban-Delmas, 57, became premier June 20, 1969, after the election of Pompidou as president. EARLIER this year there had been rumors Chaban-Delmas might step but in recent weeks they had died out. Chaban-Delmas, a staunch Gaullist who had joined Gen. Charles de Gaulle in World War II resistance to the Nazi occupation, had come under fire recently for taking advantage of income tax loopholes. Criticism for a series of real estate scandals and for alleged mismanagement of the state-run radio and television networks also had appeared to cloud his future.

After The Tragedy: A 'New' The Education Of Teddy The Weather In Tuesday's excerpt from "The Education of Edward Kennedy," author Burton Hersh, told how the shock of Chappaquiddick changed Ted Kennedy's style dramatically. Now he cuts behind the facade of Senate decorum to reveal how Kennedy handled himself on his return to work after the accident and the devastating cannonades of national publicity. "Tell me, do you actually think," Ted Kennedy demanded searchinglv, of one friend just after th" Senate recon- Mostly cloudy and cool to-night and Thursday with chance of showers and thun-dershowers. Low tonight near 50. High Thursday in the low 70s.

Probability of precipitation 30 pet. tonight, 20 pet. on Thursday. Tuesday's high was 72 at 2:30 p. m.

Low, 53 at 1 morning. Sunset tonight vened in September, "do you think, if some of them, people, the colleagues, invite me, and I go to speak in their campaigns will it be will it be is it so that they can fill the tables with people who really want to payto come to look at the, at the freak?" X- 3.