Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

2--Cumberland Evening Times, Monday, July 3, 1972 Evening and Sunday Times Published hy Ufecuiu ftmt. CwnterUnd. Md Evcnine, l(to per copy, by carrier wwkly: Sunday We per copy. mhwnp- tioo Evening for Maryland, Virclnia. Virfinia swl Dislrlrt ol Cclumbia, SI .50 mtnth, six mnnlhs, S27.00 oiw j-eari other states S2.7S one month, SIS 50 six mouths, SSO.flfl one viwr.

Musland. West Vlrp.ni*. Virfinjs aivi District f) Columbia M.h* mor.Oi, IMS months. Sll.ftO CM year; all oirirr J1 5S cnf month, 57.no ywir. Svoni class psid si CumNrland, Md.

Explosives Seized Nine Persons Held In Smuggling Plot NEW ORLEANS. La. A plot U.S. officials say was for- iSrrvirc. They were taken into jcustody Pa Tcx Iwhere they reside, then re- Hanraliairs Trial Ready In Chicago aimed at overthrow-ins a leas(d on each eicn country--apparently Com-j xhe federal complaint alleges munist Cuba--has been rc'-idcalincs' by a man known as vealed in the arrest of nine Diaz" to purchase as sons in a S4fiS.ooo as S1.2 million in mum- 'smupRlinE scheme.

tions and weapons, ranging -Mleeedly from from submachine guns to Mlfis. New' York to Louisiana. guns, however, were aboard and Mexico the plot came to'lhe plane raided by light with the arrests Saturday.iagents at Shreveport on Satur- In addition, nearly seven tonsiday. of plastic explosives were The federal complaint alleges CHICAGO A I The long delayed trial of State's C-4 plastic explosives, 7.000 feet Edward V. Hsnrahan of Cook Ur cra primacord, 2,600 electrical County, accused with 13 others federal offi-jblasting caps and 25 electrical of conspiracy to obstruct jus- cials "have no reason to be- for jieve that the mun tions were In addition, alleges mat an bee.

is scheduled to en for anv country other other $35,000 was to be paid for a before Circuit Cul a if lying the explosives to an air- Judge Phillip J. Romiti. he complaint charginc twojficld near Vera Cruz Mexico Hsnr.han, one of his assist-jof'the men, Murray Kessler of: The. complaint said that last and 12 policemen are ac-Brooklyn. N.Y., and Adler- B.jFnday Kessler 'old Car's cused of attempting to block Seal of Baton Rouge, a i a that he had TM M16 the prosecution of policemenjleged they -knew and believedjrifles, but he had the C-4 as per Dec.

this material would bejtheir agreement. prosecuuon who participated in a a "slack in an A rental aircraft was flown Panther party apartment. of Two Panther leaders. Clsrk. 21, Peoria, 111., and Fredj Hampton.

20, Chicago, were fa- tally shot in a fusilade of gun- fire daring Die raid. The police raid was reviewed by a coroner's jury, a regular county grand jury- and a feder- al grand jury, but there were BO indictments. A special grand jury con- vened in December 1970, how- ever, indicted Hanrahan and the others in June 1971. The Illinois Supreme Court subsequently rejected argu- ments by Hanrahan and his co- defendants that the indictments were invalid because of public- ity. Hanrahan also contended that the special prosecutor, Barnabas F.

Sears, unduly in fluenced the grand jurors. Hanrahan also made an tin- successful attempt to have the U.S. Supreme Court hear his argument that the indictments invalid. The Illinois Supreme Court and Judge Romiti did find some fault with the clarity of the indictments and Sears was ordered to specify certain charges against the defendants. Hanrahan, meanwhile, was nominated in the March 21 pri- mary election for another four- year term.

Hanrahan won the primary following a campaign based mostly on law-and-order and crime in the streets. He has been an outspoken critic of judges who fail to impose vere penalties on convicted per- sons. H. S. Truman Satisfactory KANSAS CITY, MO.

(urn- Former President Harry S. Truman, pale and thin, was hospitalized Sunday with re- newed stomach trouble. foreign nation," The two that afternoon from Hammond were arrested near to Shreveport, the corn- Orleans International Air- plaint said. "A rental van then went to the South Western Pipe Co. in Shreveport and then picked up 13,500 pounds of a plastic explosive known as C-4," the complaint said.

"The explosive was then transported back to the site where th-e DC4 aircraft was being kept and per an agree- ment between Kessler am Diaz, the explosives were loaded onto the aircraft," i said. Federal agents then moved in. Gallinghouse refused to say that the overthrow- plot involved Cuba. The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the ex- plosives from the United States .0 Mexico for future shipment a third Country. Among those arrested Richmond Harper, a prominent South Texas rancher-banker, and Marion Hegler, a former inspector with the U.S.

Immi- gration and Naturalization Bobby Fisher Fails To Land In Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI)lin 1969 from fellow countryman --Bobby Fischer's time runs out at 8 a.m. EOT Tuesday. Tigran Petrosian. Fischer, the Brooklyn chess turn up in Reykjavik by then or lose the right to challenge Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky He was calm and relaxed 1: 2 9 a negotiations and hi genius, must'seconds said he was in fin SARGENT PEPPER MARCHES ON--Managing to pack his own, Sargent Pepper, the great dane, marches on with his owner, Larry Gross of Illinois. Both the Sargent and his master are on their way to the religious festival at Straw- berry Lake.

The gathering of youths from all sections of the nation is being promoted by the Rainbow Family of Living Life. The festival is scheduled to last through the Fourth of July holiday. (AP Phototax) Northwest's PilotsReopen Negotiations MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Northwest Airlines and strik- ng pilots resume negotiations today and a union spokesman said "things might start to Army To Send Paratroopers To Convention I I WASHINGTON (AP) The Army will station between 1,000 and 3,000 paratroopers near Miami by the time the Demo- cratic National Convention opens a week from today. Defense officials said the tim- ing and eventual size of the fed- eral-troop movement from North Carolina to Homestead AFB, will depend on, how Miami Beach authorities size up the threat of disturbances by militant groups and whether outbreaks develop.

''What happens this week will dictate whether the task force will go down from Ft. Bragg early or one official said. There are indications the Army will keep several thou- sand additional troops on stand- by at Ft. Bragg, ready to be flown to Florida if needed. The Justice Department, act- ing for the federal government, will decide whether to send the troops into Miami Beach.

Pen- tagon officials say troops will be committed only if disturb- ances grow too big for police and Florida National Guards- men to handle. Four years ago, the Army flew 6,000 soldiers from Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado to the Chicago area on the eve of the Vader Studies Kangaroos! Democratic convention. But these troops were not used on SYDNEY, Australia (AP) U.S. consumer advocate Ralph ader arrived today to study some species of kangaroos in danger of extinction. Nader told reporters the U.S.

Interior De- partment wanted to have some kangaroo species put on the en- dangered list to restrict the im- the streets when fighting erupted between antiwar dem- onstrators and Chicago police. Trading Light NEW YORK (AP) Mixed prices marked the stock mar- Mrs. Mitchell Views Mate's Resignation WASH1NGTON (U I) Martha Mitchell rejoices thai her husband has gotten out of full-time politics, but she still says she is a "political prisoner." Mrs. Mitchell made another call to this reporter Sunday and gave her reaction to the announcement of her husband, John N. Mitchell, Saturday that he was leaving his job as chairman of the committee to re-elect President Nixon.

Sure, that's what I wanted," she said when asked how she viewed the resignation. But she spoke in a low voice, did not talk long, and hung up the telephone abruptly. "I'm still a political priso- ner," she said. "I can't talk long. I am calling surreptitious- ly." She said she was at the Watergate Apartments, where the Mitchells maintain their Washington home.

She won- dered during the course of the conversation why no pne had asked a question about her at Nixon's news conference Thurs- day. Mitchell, the former attorney general, said when he an- nounced his resignation that he hoped to spend more time with his wife and their daughter. He will continue to work as a part' time adviser to the President's campaign, but the Mitchells are expected to move their res- idence back to Rye, N.Y., a Westchester County suburb of New York City. Mrs. Mitchell made public her unhappiness with her telephone call to UP1 on 22 from Newport Beach, She said she had given Mitchell- an "ultimatum" to get out of politics or she would leave hirm During the conversation, said "you just get the call was abruptly broken, A off.

On June 25, Mrs. Mitchell'; called UPI again, this. tie from the Westchester Club at Rye. -She said she leaving Mitchell "until he decides to leave" Nixon's re-' election campaign. She com-, plained about a security agent, who she said yanked telephone out of- the wall in California.

She described her- self as a "political prisoner." A colorful native of Arkansas, Mrs. Mitchell, 53, rapidly, became a public figure when her husband joined Nixon cabinet in 1969. "She spoke out on many issues, and ttia telephone became her trade- mark. She was just another cabinet wife one day early in 1969 when she looked out the window of her Watergate apartment and saw antiwar demonstrators. In a television interview, she said the demonstrators looked like "Russian revolutionaries," and she quoted her husband to back up her views.

A little later she made a 2 a.m. telephone call to the Arkansas Gazette to blast Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. became a Republican star and a frequent performer at the party's fund" raising dinners.

She party spirits. The total prize money than ten times for the world championship, a'bigger than any before in the match that has generated wider history of be split interest than any chess game in history. Fischer, apparently bargain- ing for more money, was hiding out in New York while the great debate of "will he show up or won't he?" raged. The 24-game series was to have started Sunday. But when Fischer didn't show the pres- ident of the International Chess Federation (FIDE).

Dr. Max Euwe, announced that he was postponing the deadline until noon Tuesday (S a.m. EOT). If Fischer does not appear for the drawing of lots scheduled for that time, he will be disquali-lCalifOrilicl fied and lose his right to challenge the 35-year-old Rus- sian for the world chess title. de cgate a i A Wack An Icelandic friend oi JMS- Dr.

Wallace H. Graham. Truman's personal physician since the White House days, TM-: cher, Freystrinn Thorberberg- Meanwhile. sson. flew to New York Su nday telephoiiet forraer Vtty.

move." Federal Mediator Harry Bickford said late Sunday that negotiations would resume at 2J p.m. EOT, the first bargaining session since the strike began Friday morning. Both the Air Line Pilots Asso- ciation (ALPA) and the com- pany say they are in essential agreement on salary terms for pilots, a 26.7 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over three years. Still to be resolved are policy matters such as crew rest and work days, the union said. Northwest is accepting flight reservations for July 10 and be-! yond, neither side has given as- surances the strike will be over! by then.

Striking pilots ferried 28 stranded Northwest aircraft to home bases in Minneapolis, Seattle and New York. No pas- sengers, mail or cargo were carried. The move was made under an agreement reached Satur- day between Northwest and the 1,619 striking pilots. An airline spokesman said Sunday Northwest has laid off "a very substantial majority" of its 8,500 nonstriking employ- es because Of the strike, but said, he did not know the exact number. Slightly more than half of Northwest's some 10,000 em- ployes live in the Minneapolis- St.

Paul area. Most of the rest live in the Seattle area. Northwest pilots had been fly- President without a contract since husband's political role ket today in light trading with five-eights to the winner and the rest to the loser. On top of this the two players are guaranteed 30 per cent of net incomes on televisions and film rights. But Fischer wants more.

He has asked the Icelandic, organiz- ers for a 30 per cent share of the gate receipts--something which in the words of Icelandic Chess Federation president Gudmundur Thorarinsson would spell "economic disaster" for the tiny federation in a nation of only 200,000 inhabitants. (Continued from Page 1) to try to persuade the American grand master John N. Mitchell to "ex- return the 33rd President was satisfactory condition." Truman, 88, was taken by car in grana his understanding" over with said h.e| Mkchcll decision to resign as a menu nmnn acting as Bobby Fischer" and said onlyj President's campaign man- ager. r- Ui where to find him. He sntehell whose wife threat from his home in nearby Independence.

to Research UO J). Hospital in Kansas City. He entered in a wheelchair. His! wife, Bess, ST. refused to answer other ques ened to leave him unless he re- June 30, 1971.

The American Heart Associa- tion estimates that 27 million Americans are afflicted by heart and blood vessel diseases. signed from politics, told Nixon a has kept the he had to meet onei I Fischer, Icelandic organizers which must He is doing quite well but a a airport to meet York for cornei wel- i ifare of my wife and daughter." IJ Clark MacGregor, counsel i simply did not show up Sunday. President congressional re-exannnauon is i a there was no penomcally. a a said a 'unation He has not been in statement issued shortly after. i a i chrss Truman was admitted at 3:0 3 i FederaUon or sinpe he p.m.

Sunday. $enl a caWe throllgh the y.s. naraed suc- Hammond Organs I And Piper Auto-Chord Alien Organs Pianos I Graham men inte previous admission check bis status described the ail- I Chess Federation some The first U.S. shoe factory time was established in Lynn. Everett Cable Nelson "Area's Only Authorized Dealer''if it as "a lower gastro-! at saymg he would show John Adams D-agyr in problem related to for a "under i to Encyclopaedia nous admission and tOi r- Music! Four times since then, witn her has canceled bookings, condition when he was hospita-j fli hts to a d.

i lazed in 1971. Routine a a The Ice a ndic federation, tions are planned to include x-; to i ose muc ray studies of the lower gastro- i if a does not intestinal tract." 'come" off. pleaded for Fischer It was the seventh i a aml convinced Euwe to Truman wa? hospitalized since postpone the start of the match he left the White House in 1953. 4S hours lo ve Fischer a last Hi? last two illnesses--in 1971 chance. and 1969--stemmed from sto- I am not very hopeful." mach disorders.

a i Euwe, the last non-Russian Hospital spokesman John P. hold the world title from 1935 Breves said Truman was "in 0 1937. He is Dutch, good, spirits talked with' The decision came after hospital personnel as he was several rounds of closed negoti- taken to his room in a.ations involving Spassky. Euwe. wheelchair." Icelandic organizers and Truman spent a one Americans representing Fischer hour at Research Hospital but not authorized by him to Wednesday after complaining of back pain? resulting from a fall.

Spassky appeared undisturbed at his home on Tuesday. He by the crisis surrounding hi? was released after X-rays. first defense of the title ho won 417-421 Furnace St. 722-1633 NOTICE NOTICE ADDED GREYHOUND SERVICE EAST In Addition to the usual 3 Monday thru Saturday Greyhound Departures to the East Now, leave Cumberland, Md 7:45 a.m. Arrive (change Hagerttown) Washington, D.C.

11:00 a.m. Arrive Baltimore 11:05 a.m. Arrive New York (change at Baltimore) 3:30 p.m. Ako Thru Bui to New York Leave Cumberland 10:15 a.m. Arrive New York 5:35 p.m.

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