The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Friday, July 14, 1972 Philadelphia Inquirer Recess to Avoid Pay Vote Decided in Secret Caucus Corner Says that the pay rises definitely influenced the decision. "Due to the fact of the political meetings and different seminars being conducted throughout the country which many of us will be attending," Comer said, "it would be the proper way to get all of us together for sessions. "So the members felt overall, coupled with the problem of compensation, that we should recess. It was the con Bv DANIEL J. BALZ Inquirer Harrisbwg Bureau JIARRISBURG.

Democratic members of the State agreed in a secret cau-cusiast week that the best way to handle the pending 62 percent pay rise would be to adjourn until September, Rep. Harry; J. Comer said VI hat wasn't the sole reason," said during an interview, "but we took a vote and we decided that it would be the best way to handle the pay rise so that no one would have to vote on it during an election year." Comer also said he regards much of the subsequent public opposition by legislators to the raises as being "as phony as a three dollar bill." "I don't know of anyone who opposed the idea in caucus," Comer said. "I didn't hear. (Rep.

Denny) Bixler make any complaint." BIXLER Altoona) had Comer said that many members of the General Assembly "want the raise as much as those of us 'who are outspoken for it, but due to the criticism in the press and the mail back home from some of their constituents, they're scared of it." HE SAID the idea to recess until Sept. 11, three weeks after the raises become law, was based on several problems facing the members, but sensus of all of us that this would be the proper way of doing the job. We felt a recess would be better than to be in a partial session, where you'd have some of us at other meetings. Then they, could level charges of absentee legislator on us." COMER SAID a special session would not be the best way to handle flood-relief problems. "If there is any additional help needed through the Leg islature," he said, "all Gov.

Shapp has to do is to have the two appropriations committees and the two state government committees called back to Harrisburg. "They can work out a program to be submitted to the Legislature where we reconvene," he added. "It could be all ready. There's no need for this special session, except for people like Mr. Bixler who want to make political hay out of a phony issue." been quoted Wenesday as asking the governor for a special session to consider the pay rise, but Comer charged Thursday that Bixler 's "clown-like antics can only hurt the Pennsylvania State Legislature and the many conscientious legislators like myself who spend the biggest part of our lives trying to keep the Commonwealth up front." He said the chances for a special -session were "very, very, very nil." Fischer 'No Longer REP.

COMER speaks out People and Places SilvaThins 100's have most Kings JOO's, Allegheny Co. Sues To Halt Airport Tax Andy Hardy's olly Interested' Continued from First Page before the playing conditions JLM viL 1 Ijl. I VCi fJ JL CVv I were in proper order mg'taiT mg.nico.tine. Menthol too. I Is PITTSBURGH.

A legal move to halt collection of Philadelphia's $2 airline passenger head tax at the airport here was initiated Thursday by Allegheny County. County officials, who recently vowed to consider legal means to end the collection, filed a suit in Common Pleas Court seeking to enjoin Trans World Airlines and Allegheny Airlines from collecting the tax. Calling it "a nuisance to people" who use the county-owned-and-operated Greater Pittsburgh International Airport, assistant county solictor James Voss said: "The collection of the head tax has caused a turmoil with extra lines of passengerg who cannot understand why they should paying more to go to Philadelphia than before." PHILADELPHIA'S Mayor Frank Rizzo, learning of the county's action. simply said: "There's nothing we can do about it. We won't oppose it." Philadelohia's levy was put into effect July 1, and applied to passengers arriving cr departing that city's airport.

It brought the city criticism but Rizzo had predicted that sooner or later "every city with an airport" would come up with a similar charge. EARLIER this week the Philadelphia mayor indicated the city would have to modify the charge because it could not make other cities collect. One plan under consideration was to lift the tax on arrivals but make up for it by doubling the tax on departures. And more flavor than all of them. Warnirftj: Ths SurgBprf GinRral: Has" deurmined That ftgareUB Smoking Is DangBroui tq Your Health.

According tfj the Ijtist Gevimment figures. Filler and Menthol: 1 mg. nicsimi jv. per cigarilii. FTC.RiporlApnl,72.

They said Fischer felt the arbiter had violated the rules of the International Chess federation (FIDE) and would ask the match committee to cancel the results of the game. Under the rules they have 12 hours to make a decision. Icelandic chess sources quoted Fischer as saying he was not only protesting the cameras but also the fact that "there is a conspiracy against me here." The forfeiture put Fischer, 29, two games down in his attempt to wrest the championship from Spassky. FISCHER needs 12V2 points in the 24-game match to win. Spassky, as defending champion, needs only 12 points.

Theoretically, the Russian could win now by merely earning for half a point, in each remaining gams. Judge Lothar Schmid of West Germany announced the forfeiture when Fischer, playing the white pieces, failed to show up within the allowed hour to make the first move of the second game. "Ladies and gentlemen," Schmid said, "according to Rule Five of the Amsterdam Regulations, Robert Fischer has lost the game." The announcement drew applause from Icelanders in the hall. Fischer's aides say he never signed the Amsterdam Regulator, set up prior to the match to govern its play. FISCHER SAID after his de mm i Qgo(d yo)y Just about anybody who was around in the good old roaring -'30s will remember pretty Ann Rutherford.

She was America's own Polly Benedict and played Andy Hardy's girl friend when Mickey Rooney carved that MGM role into the longest runnirg film serial ever made. Now, 30 years later, Miss Rutherford, surrounded above by roses and in Andy's 1931 convertible, has come out of retirement and has returned to the MGM lot in Hollywood for a starring role with James Garner and Katherine Ross in "They Only Kill Their Masters." Many in the crowd who turned out to cheer her, take her picture and get her autograph weren't even born when Miss Rutherford last left the lot way back in 1942. AlsO! Richard Woo, 23, is a sheriff's deputy in San Francisco County. He's the first Chinese-Ameri 1 can to hold the post. "We came here over 100 years ago," Woo said, "I'm proud to be the first." Joseph DePaola, 65, who was convicted in 1971 of a plot to arrange illegal loans from the pension fund of the International Barbers and Beauticians Union, is expected to be freed from a Dan-bury, prison next Monday The Supreme Court likes female messengers, but it does find them a bit "awkward." So Maryann Clifford, 22, won't get a summer job she applied for.

Ms. Clifford, the title she prefers, says she was told "I'd be a liability because all the messengers share the Joseph DePaola feat in the opening game Wednesday that he would not play unless all television cameras were removed from the hall. Negotiations between the organizers and Fischer's representatives went on throughout the day Thursday in an effort to resolve the impasse. Representatives of Chester Fox, the firm that bought exclusive television and picture rights to the match, took part in the negotiations. They offered to compromise with Fischer's demands by removing one of their closed circuit television cameras and relocating the others so they would not disturb the challenger.

THE PROPOSED compromise was not enough. "You can 'alk to Fischer when he is winning, but not when he has lost," said one U.S. chess source. same lounge" Actress Rhonda Fleming and her former husband, producer Hal Bartlett, are being sued for $835,000. Glenn Turner, a Florida millionaire, said he invested in the film, "Sandpit Generals," and then was shocked to discover the script contained "vulgar and profane" dialogue.

"Sandpit Generals" won first place at a Moscow film festival last year, but it has not been released in the United States. Worn these bigheorfed deolers. (Available on all optional ice maker models. Installation extra.) AT LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES LEVITTOWN Jerry Plavin BRIDGETON Dee's ot New Jersey FORKED RIVER Forked River V. Appliance Lacey Road Shoppint Center Rt.

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Washington Dateline 'Real' Unemployment Higher, Proxmive Says Sen. William Proxmire Wis.) said Thursday the nation's unemployment rate would have been 8 percent in the last three months if discouraged and part-time workers were figured in the avert ges. The senator defined a discouraged worker as one who has ceased looking for work because he has no hope of finding a job. Proxmire, chairman of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee, said there were an estimated 816,000 discouraged workers in the second quarter of this year. The unemployment rate has been figured in the 5 to 6 percent range by the administration, Proxmire said, with emphasis being placed on the increasing number of workers holding jobs.

He said the figures on discouraged workers should be figured in the unemployment averages. Cut in Meat Prices Seen Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz says increased imports of beef and vtal should bring about a leveling of meat prices in August. Three Brothers 1721 S. 2nd St.

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0 Bacardi dark rum for what? Shultz said it was "very heartening" that foreign producers which supply about 75 percent of American meat imports estimated they could increase shipments over the next SV2 months. Representatives of 12 meat exporting nations met Wednesday with Schultz, acting Secretary of State John N. Irwin 2d and other administration officials. In return for increasing exports to the United States, the nations would get preferential treatment when quotas are set for 1973. -r- jt-t- -r s4 i Ezkrl "7 Shultz m3 Enjoy it with cola or your favorite mixer, like ginger mm 4 1 4 1 ate.

And use it like whiskey in Manhattans, Sours, soda, water or on the rocks. BACARDI inTn rrr riirniiiiiiiiiiiiliT'V 1,11 "i RS218M FBI Says It's a Money-Maker The Federal Bureau of Investigation said its investigations over the past fiscal year resulted in fines, savings and property recoveries totaling $547 million, 63 percent more than the FBI's own cperating costs. Reviewing its activities over the past year, the agency said "cases handled ty the FBI resulted in 13,822 convictions carrying prison sentences actual, suspended and probationarytotaling more than 52,210 years. iMroTr-. 1 AMI, RUM 60 f'CF.

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