Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

(Minneapolis I I Pin I If Volume CVI -5q Singla copy "1 fmHi-i nr-i-v nJumber 38 3 Sections 1A Saturday July 1 1972 rlf Jii ULyiyju is? rvi jm. JsssaammmmmEmmmmmmmmm to ongress votes raise council votes to set fan orthwest at standoff 20 ocia curity by wjtn njotS Immediately after the vote, the House adjourned until July 17 for the Fourth of July holiday and the Democratic national convention. The House acted despite warnings from two Republican spokesmen Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin and Undersecretary John G.

Vcneman of the Health, Education and Welfare Department that Mr. Nixon Is considering vetoing an increase of that magnitude. After an 82-4 Senate vole on the Social Security provision, the House followed suit, 302 to 35. Earlier, the House defeated, 253 to 83, an effort to substitute a 10 percent raise. The White House said Mr.

Nixon was not expected to act on the measure last night because of the late hour the printed measure was to reach there. Some action or comment was expected today. 7V The contract dispute between Northwest Airlines and its 1,000 striking pilots was at a temporary standoff Friday, with each side waiting to see what the other will do. No meetings are scheduled between the parlies. A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association (A LP A) said that the strike, which began at 2 a.m.

yesterday, affected 50,000 to 60,000 Northwest passengers immediately, ('Average' pilot says it's not all glory, high pay. Page 11 A. NWA probably wouldn't be hurt by short strike. Page 11 About 5,000 passengers were scheduled to leave Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport yesterday, one of ihe 10 busiest days of the year.

At Missoula, Northwest passengers were rerouted on other airlines. And some were taken on buses to Spokane, where they took an Air West flight to Seattle. The strike has meant add ed business for Northwest's Most airlines with flights out of Minneapolis reported notable increases in passengers. North Central Airlines added four extra flights yesterday flying from Minneapolis to Milwaukee, Detroit and Chicago. A spokesman said it may add extra flights today also.

Northwest, the a i 's seventh largest air carrier, flew only four flights yesterday two round-trips between Minneapolis and Chicago compared with a total of 256 flights daily before the strike. The company has a flight scheduled today from Minneapolis to Honolulu, with a return set for Sunday. The flight is one of Northwest's more profitable flights, according to a spokesman. The Minneapolis-Chicago flights, which will be canceled, and the Minneapolis-Honolulu flight, are being flown by supervisory pilots. Strike Continued on page 6A Associated Press Washington, D.C.

Congress se President Nixon Friday night legislation for a 20 percent Social Security benefit in-c a the biggest in i despite warnings that Mr, Nixon is considering a veto. Democrats, however, discounted this possibility. The bill also contains urgently needed authority for Treasury borrowing and provisions for tax relief for flood sufferers. A Associated Press ft V' yr jv fw' Hp election i By Catherine Watson Staff Writer The Minneapolis City Council voted 11 lo 2 Friday to override Mayor Charles Slenvig's veto of an ordinance changing the election date for city officials from spring to November. The change extends by six months the terms of elected city officials, including the mayor, school board members, park and recreation board members, and aldermen.

Aldermen Vern Anderson, 10th Ward, and Jens Christensen, Glh Ward, voted against the change. Christensen was the only alderman to vote against the ordinance whim the Council originally passed it on June 9. Yesterday he repeated his original reason for objecting to it: No elected official should vote to lengthen his own term, he said. Anderson, in explaining his change of vote, said he voted reluctantly for the ordinance the first time. The aldermen made brief speeches before casting their votes.

Several stressed the need for the city's elected officials, including the mayor, to be freed from the necessities of spring campaigning so they can lobby at the Stale Legislature for the city's needs. John Cairns, 2nd Ward alderman, said that pressure against the election-date change was coming from persons interested in changing "the makeup of at least one of the elected boards" the school board, he and others said later. Cairns also spoke of the "thinness of the reasons" for the mayor's veto. Stenvig said he vetoed the ordinance because it extended the terms of current officials and because a fall election would cause conflicts with city-budget procedures. The Council also heard a brief report on its progress as the Board of Fquali.ation in hearing complaints from city property owners about their Council Continued on page GA Delegates congratulated each other Friday night after the challenge to 59 Chicago delegates was upheld.

Credentials Committee votes The 20-percent increase, if it becomes law, will be effective Sept. 1 and be paid for the first time in checks due on Oct. 3. To pay for the increase, payroll taxes would be increased in and again in 1974. The Social Security boost, sponsored by Sen.

Frank Church, D-Idaho, was added to a bill extending for four months the present $450-billion ceiling on the national debt. The full bill passed 78 to 3. -Tf, 'everyday The ceiling was to drop to $400 billion at midnight, unless the extension was signed into law by then. Before adopting the Church rider, the Senate rejected, (if to 20, a Republican substitute which called for a 10-percent Social Security increase. The 20-percent increase would be paid to the 27.8 million recipients of retirement, family survivor Increase Continued on page 7A Gutknecht, draft foe, sentenced to 3 years By Bob Lundegaard Staff Writer A Minneapolis draft re-sister who won a landmark decision from the Supreme Court two years ago was given a three-year jail term Friday in U.S.

District Court for an-o (her drafl-relaled offense. The sentence is about six times as long as the current norm for draft offenders. When the defendant, David Gutknecht, angrily confronted Judge Philip Neville over the apparent severity of the sentence, Judge Neville replied, "You are not the run-of-the-mill case as I see it." The judge started to elaborate, but Gutknecht in-tei ruptcd him. Asked later what he meant, Judge Neville declined to comment. However, in a lav cae last year, be quoted with Gutknecht Continued on page living' I' i ill to oust Daley, 58 supporters Bobby Fischer angrily pushed his way past fans and reporters in a Kennedy Airport coffee shop.

Fischer demands more money for chess match and self-seeking individuals whom I've ever come in contact with." The vote yesterday represented a turnabout in McGov-ern's fortunes, which plummeted a day earlier when the committee voted to take away 151 California delegates from the South Dakotan. The reversal was accomplished when some blacks and women deserted a coalition forged on Thursday by the anli-McGovern forces on the committee led principally by Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey of Minnesota. But the key element in yesterday's victory for McGovern was provided by California's ten delegates on the committee.

In (he vole unsealing the California delegates, Humphrey received votes from five of Illinois' six members. Meanwhile, the Californians were disqualified under committee rules for voting on their own challenge. Yesterday, however, the same rule deprived Humphrey of bis Illinois backers, while the California representatives voted as a block to unseat Daley. After the vote, the Californians all McGovern backersleapt; from their seats and embraced happily in the aisle in glee at having turned the tables on their By Finlay Lewis Staff Correspondent Washington, D.C. The Democratic Credentials Commit tee voted Friday night to oust Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 of his supporters from their delegate posts at the national convention.

The committee, on a 71-to-Gl vole, found Daley guilty of flagrant violations of party reform rules and moved to replace the mayor's uncommitted delegation with a group consisting in part of 40 or 43 supporters of South Dakota Sen. George McGovern. The committee action, which is sure to be appealed both to the courts and the full convention next, month in Miami Beach, was based on findings by San Francisco hearing examiner Cecil Toole. Poole found after a series of hearings that the Chicago delegation, consisting of ward committeemen and a number of' relatives, was hatidpicked and backed by the Daley-bossed machine. The Daley organization's reliance on closed-door procedures and the use of partisan muscle served to predetermine the results of the primary election last March in which national convention delegates were picked, Poole said.

'I he slate-making procedures were in violation of guidelines formulated by the reform commission once headed by McGovern, the examiner said. The delegation also fell far short of paily requirements that blacks, Chicanos, women and young people be fairly represented, Poole found. Immediately after the vole, one of Daley's delegates, Edward Burke, said, "The Democratic ticket is on a collision course with disaster in November." Bmke, 28, the youngest alderman on the Chicago City Council, described the challengers as "the most selfish flAlmanac Index Saturday July 1 1972 183rd day 183 to go this year Sunriso: 5:30 am Sunset: 9:04 pm On Wednesday, the commit lee found that. California's winner-take-all primary was unfair and that the state's delegates should be apportioned on the basis of each candidate's popular lc in the primary. McGovern's chances of reversing the committee's motion on California were clearly improved as a result of yesterday's action.

The new Chicago delegation can be counted on to vote on McGovern's side when the California question is debated. Likewise, McGovern's band was strengthened by corn-Credentials continued on page 7A Friday's temperatures 1 23456789 10 11 temp 67 66 66 65 63 64 68 72 75 76 80 pm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 temp 82 83 84 84 84 84 83 79 77 74 70 Tribune Wire Services Reykjavik, Iceland Organizers of the world chess championship said Friday the "whole match" depends on eleventh-hour negotiations them and Bobby Fischer's lawver on a new demand Today's weather Cooler Details page 5B Noon 81 Midn 68 Sports Theaters TV, Hadto for more money by (he American challenger. Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawver and confidant, arrived yesterdav in Reykjavik on a flight from New York. The plane was to have carried the 29 -year-old chess star to the sile of his 24-game match with champion Boris Spasskyof Russia. Fischer, who has canceled or missed three flights to Reykjavik this week from the United Stales, was last seen Thursday night in a restaurant at Kennedy International Airport in New York.

When discovered by reporters and fans, he ran into a parking lot and (lis appeared. A spokesman for Icelandic Airlines later said Fischer was not aboard a flight for Reykjavik that night although hp apparently had a reservation. The ne flight to belaud liom Kennedy was last night and in 1' past Fischer, a lirooklvn resident, has refused lo ft between sundown Inday and sundown Satuiday the Church of Cod What Da is and oflu i.ih ihe i el.millc Chess I edei.iM'iu bad lo sort out w-is a hi'sh demand by I I tiel or Hi pen inl nf ie i ei dpi ollei ted dill I he in. Ill ll I' the vlM lll'ilicy, he i lu siteneil to ioy( off in. ill st heiluled fj heiu on Sunday.

ol I nmuiid diiiondnon, hi-s Unique adult class Partly cloudv to occasionally cloudy skies are predicted for the Twin Cities Saturday, with the chance of a lew briel showers or thundershowers. High temperature today should be about H2, with a low tonight of 5S. Winds, mostly from the east, will range from (I to I mph. Other predicted highs today: Minnesota. 70s north Jo upper 70s and low SIN south; North Pakola, 6S to 7t; South Dakota.

76 lo NH; Wisconsin, upper 70s and lower SOs uoith to the mid SOs soiuh. teaches a e. be left. By Hurley Sorensen Staff Writer Shawn I la jury, 8, wearing short pants, sneakers and a while T-shirt with a fist sied hole in it, stood (piiellv in (he doinway of a college classroom Wednesday night. Kilps, lias been teai hing the 2 hour class for (he pat nine weeks.

His students are "disadvantaged" people, people who can't alloid the lime or money to go In a regular college. Of the nine still in the ilas (there weie oiiginallv ln them nu'iU, all are women. AH bu two are di oiied. niosi aie leieiving AIIH'. louraie I hey ha 1 1 (ttii I wo lo lout children apiei e.

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Paul, spied hmi there. She up and led Inm finni ibe loom by hand Ivvenlyone minules later mul his hi olh. i Ke 12, Mauled muiiiid (lie outside of the (lassroomon their hands mid kneri, Neillu-r ibe Insliu, oi i-er the nine paid it iilleiitiiui in Idem. II lietli ill On Jim Kilpt ii it pi, Kif-hl hl i liohyy living" I I hr I i.mklin tl Pommmi'Ii 1 1, imr ''l '( i 1 1 lii pin J' a on pdul r.v.l udr. Business Comics Lditoruil 12-MA 4B 10A U-lepOonol 'Hi 4111 Nfivv C.ernjt.4 4:42 CaV.iifittd WW I is uue on l'.

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