Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

NSP 11 A Minneapolis Tribune July Wm I I I I I i rmrrrTrn-w utw jg Fargo-Moorhead bridge becomes 'no bus land' Fargo, N.D. You remember the old joke: "You can't get there from here?" Well, for many in the Fargo-Moorhead area you can't. A sort of "no bus land" has been created between the two cities because of a squabble over bus service. Holiday Transportation Co. of Moorhead provided intercity bus service until June 30.

Some routes went through-both cities and others provided transfer service at no extra cost. The Fargo City commission recently decided to hire it's own bus service, F-M Bus on the basis, among other things, that it could provide more service for Fargo than Holiday. The idea was to make a deal with the Moorhead City Council for the intercity service. Both cities offered a plan. But each city turned down the other's scheme.

Now to get from Fargo to Moorhead or vice versa you must go busless about a mile the length of one of the bridges over the Red River, which separates the cities, and another five blocks. It involves shoppers, workers, students and elderly people who commute between the cities. Some walk it, some take cabs at a much larger expense, some are car pooling and some are staying home. Mrs. Carl Carlson, who lives in Moorhead and works in a Fargo department store, put it succinctly: "It's crazy." agency, the Minnesota Health Department said it would be the "ultimate folly" and "a travesty on governmental responsibility" for the PCA to shut down Monticello because of a relatively small and temporary increase in radioactive gases.

The "extraordinary re-moteness" of human health effects from such releases is in stark contrast to the "very hard and very real data" about the harmful effects of sul-ful dioxide which is pro-d by coal-burning power plants, said Dr. Warren Lawson. Dr. Lawson, the health department's executive officer, said that 50 years of operation of the Monti-cello plant at the present level of gaseous emissions "would result in an exposure to a metropolitan area resident similar to those received from the wearing of a radium dial wristwatch for one year." Brandon De Wilde dies in crash United Press International Denver, Colo. Actor Brandon De Wilde, who played the role of the son in the classic Western "Shane," died in Denver Thursday of injuries received when his van truck went out of control on wet pavement and struck a parked flatbed truck.

De Wilde was appearing in a play at Denver at Elitch Theatre. As a bucktoothed 9-year-old, De Wilde achieved his greatest acting success as Jean A 's son in "Shane," which tarred the late Alan Ladd. His later pictures included "Blue Denim," "All Fall Down" "Hud" and "The Deserter." De Wilde also starred in the television series "Jaimie" in 1953 and 1954. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., April 9, 1942, De Wilde got into show business almost by accident. His father was stage manager for the Broadway play "Member of the Wedding" and the casting director suggested his son test for a part.

Credits Continued from page 1A credits will cost the stat government about $15 million in the 1971-73 bien-' nium. Judge Plunkett upheld the law mainly because he said it meets three tests set up by the U.S. Supreme Court: Its pur-' pose is secular rather than religious, its primary effect is neither to advance nor inhibit religion and it does not cause excessive entanglement of government with religious affairs. Korstad and Castner had argued not only that the law gives public money to religious schools but that it actually supports religious teaching because re- -ligion "permeates" even' the secular subjects. But Judge Plunkett said the plaintiffs had failed to prove that point.

Read Ann Landers Mnneapofe Tribune towttio 'f a i 1 4 i P4V 4 fJ i.T..v)(.iij mKK n.y ue 4. Associated Press iff iTlTIWTMW IMH that if the appeals court ruling stands with respect to the California delegation, it ensures his first ballot win in Wednesday's convention voting. Bobby Fischer, left, and Boris Spassky drew lots for the first move in their world championship chess match as an official of the Icelandic Chess Federation looked on. Mcest Eree Gife Continued from page 1A Paul Mayor Lawrence Cohen, a former attorney for the Minnesota Environmental Control Citizens Association (MECCA). He suggested that Comstock's "middle name probably Is "People should not continue to be used as guinea 'pigs," Cohen said.

He asked that the plant be shut down until the new equipment can be installed next spring. Cohen also exchanged barbs with Dr. Merril Eisenbud, a New York University environmental scientist and NSP consultant. Each called the other "badly misguided." Others, such as the Rev. Robert K.

Hudnut, president of the Great Metropolitan Federation, said, "Once again, NSP has betrayed its public trust." He said NSP is not seriously considering buying power elsewhere to make up for a possible Monti-cello shutdown. He said it also should consider efforts to reduce the demand for power. But the brunt of the testimony was by scientists. Dr. Arthur Tamplin, a PCA consultant and scientists at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in California, said the delay in installing the off-gas storage tanks would have slight effect on the incident of cancer and should "cause no concern." But Dr.

Ernest Sternglass, in a written statement and by means of a telephone hookup, sought to suggest parallels with his studies which he says show increased infant mortality around nuclear reactors in Illinois. There was some feeling that the meeting in the State Office Building and indeed, the whole controversy over the NSP pledge is of questionable legal import since the U.S. Supreme Court already has ruled that the state lacks authority to regulate radioactive emissions. Marion Watson, a PCA member from St. Paul, said she doubted that the PCA has jurisdiction, and she said NSP seems to be "asking our approval for what they've already decided to do." In only a thinly veiled criticism of its sister Hijack Continued from page 1 A a lot of jokes," Mickelson said.

"The passengers were all having a good time." It was the fourth hijacking of a PSA plane this year. The airline operates entirely within the confines of California. On April 9, Stanley Harlan Speck, 31, of San Francisco, was captured within an hour after he allegedly ordered a PSA Boeing 727 to land in San Diego where he demanded $500,000 and a parachute. Speck was apprehended by FBI agents after the plane's 85 passengers left the plane. 0) '1 cessed because he is justice designate presiding over Washington.

Only three special sessions have been called in 40 years: In 1942 to consider trials of alien saboteurs, in 1953 for the death sentence of the Rosenbergs and in 1958 for Little Rock, desegregation plans. The Court of Appeals holding was a 2-to-l decision. In the majority were Judges David Bazelon and George MacKinnon, former Minnesota federal attorney during the Eisenhower administration. They said the action by the Democratic Credentials Committee to unseat the McGovern delegates was "arbitrary" and "unconstitutional" and jeopardized the "integrity of the election process." Judges Bazelon and MacKinnon added that the party would be acting contrary to its own rules if it adopted the committee's decision on the dispute that reassigned seats to 106 Humphrey delegates. In his dissent appeals Judge Charles Fahy said the committee's action was consistent with the party reform and would more fairly reflect the differing views within the California electorate.

The appeals court order overruled U.S. Judge George Hart who earlier this week held the California controversy should be decided by the national convention. This is basicially the position of the Democratic National Committee and the Humphrey headquarters. Both parties, however, in-d i a yesterday they will obey any court ruling. Aides to McGovern insist Quilici Continued from page 1 A attitude, get our attitude back to one that is for the team, for the organization.

"I don't feel you stick a hypo in and tell the guy, 'Now you have It doesn't necessarily come from a kick in the pants, or a pat on the back. It's a matter of your own convictions." Quilici's personal convictions are summed up in one phrase he frequently uses: "Don't go around acting gay when you're full of it." The motto, which Quilici often utters with less delicacy, can be interpreted: Don't shoot your mouth off, even when everything is going right for you, much less when things aren't. In 33 years he has had it both ways. Much of Frank Quilici comes from his boyhood environment a tough Italian section on the west side of Chicago. He delights in telling stories -many more fact than fiction about his scrapes with the law as a kid, and some of the shady characters he still knows from those days.

From that Chicago neighborhood, Quilici attended Western Michigan University, where he won All-America honors as a shortstop. In 1961 he joined the Twins or-zation, playing at Erie, and Wytheville, Va. Three years divided between Charlotte, N.C., and Wilson, N.C., finally got Quilici to the Twins' top farm club at Denver in 1965. In the last part of the season he joined the Twins, and gave the spark Griffith mentioned yesterday to help the Twins win the American League pennant and face the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series. In 1966, however, he spent the entire season in Denver smoldering.

Finally, at the end of the 1967 season he rejoined the Twins, playing in 23 games. For the next three seasons, Quilici was a utility player with the Twins, deemed finished as an active player after 1970, he took a Twins coaching job. Then, this spring, came the offer of the Wisconsin Rapids job and Quilici's decision to remain with Twins. Quilici makes his home in Burnsville with his wife and four children. He has off-field interests in a dairy products firm and in enterprises involving men's clothing and other products.

His baseball travels have resulted in his playing for many managers, three of whom came in for special mention yesterday: "My father always told me to give 110 percent, and it has stuck with me. And a lot of it has come from the managers I played for. I want people to know that I liked Billy Martin and the way he managed. He possessed fantastic qualities as a person and a manager. I learned a lot from Ralph Rowe (now one of Quilici's coaches) when I played for him.

It's going to be something to have the student in front of the educator. And I learned a lot from Bill Rigney. He was a diplomat under pressure." "It's funny," he said. "But last night on the plane back from Boston I was talking with Rig for a while. I told him what I'd like to see him do was go back to being the manager he was with the Giants in '58 and '59.

You know, a lot of scrap, and tell each guy, 'This is what I want from I was hoping that's what he'd do at today's practice. "But I'll never know the answer, will Choose any one for saving now at Home Federal Waring 2-specd blender free for saving $5,000 or more Flash blend button for instant onoff action. Harvest Gold color, complete with recipe book. Mirro electric cornpopper free for saving $250 or more Triple Green Stamps Three stamps for each dollar saved. (Maximum: 2,000 stamps for deposits under 55,000, 4,000 stamps for $5,000 or more.) Federal regulations permit one gift per person per yeaf (12 months between gifts) and no more than one gift per account HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Minneapolis (2 locations) 8th and Hennepin, 719 Marquette, St, Paul, University at Dale Bloomington, BrooKdale, Columbia Hts.N.E., North St.

Paul, St. Louis Park, West St. Taiil Court Continued from page 1 A its proper constitutional context. The Court of Appeals decision "undermined" the "integrity" of the presidential selection process and unless the holding is overturned the 1972 election would be "irredeemably tainted," the party argued. Daley delegates also filed a petition for a special-session of the high court and asked reversal of the Court of Appeals decision as a vindication of the electoral process.

The chief justice is empowered to hold up the Court of Appeals action. He can also call a special session. But a decision on the two appeals must to made by the court itself, informants said. It is unclear, however, whether the justices must return to Washington or whether the ruling may be reached by polling the judges on the telephone. Three justices have left Washington.

William O. Douglas is at a rural retreat in the state of Washington. William J. Bren-nan Jr. is reported en route to Nantucket, Mass.

Lewis Powell has returned to Richmond, Va. Six of the nine justices constitute a quorum of the court. The appeals were submitted to Justice Burger while the court is re- Suspect charged in Nixon threat Associated Press San Juan, P.R. Secret Service agents arrested a Puerto Rican man Thursday on a charge of threatening to kill President Nixon. The arrested man was identified as Raul Rodriguez Torres, 40, of Coamo, P.R.

The suspect was remanded to LaPrincesa jail when he failed to post the $2,000 bail. Secret Service agents refused to give details of the alleged threat. A' KMUimi Carlton Menthol: Only 4 mg. ft Ml MHOI Chess Continued from page 1 A ceipts. He arrived Tuesday after British financier James Slater donated $130,000 to the prize money.

It totals $255,000 of which the winner will take five-eights and the loser three-eights. In addition, the players will get a share of the sale of TV and movie rights, estimated at perhaps $27,500 each. In his letter to Spassky, who demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before he would play, the American champion called his attempt to grab a share of the gate as "my petty dispute over money." "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position," Fischer wrote. Nevertheless, he took issue with a demand by the Soviet Chess Federation that he be penalized with the loss of the first game for his tardy arrival. "If this forfeit demand were respected," Fischer wrote, "it would place me at a tremendous handicap," he added that he didn't believe "the world's champion desires such an advantage in order to play me.

The Russians say Spassky probably wouldn't accept a forfeit. "I know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman, and lam looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer concluded. The letter was the second apology Fischer had offered Spassky in as many days. In a statement read to the press Wednesday Fischer said he was "sorry" the match had been de-had been "inconven i-enccd." This acceptance of responsibility was apparently not enough to satisfy the Russian. Described Wednesday as being "very upset" by the tangled prelude to the match, Spassky appeared calm yesterday, lie joked with photographers and signed a a for youngsters.

Police kill father as he cuts child Associated Press Houston, Texas Police killed a distraught husband Thursday while he stood in the middle of a street and began to cut his daughter with a foot-long butcher knife. Paul I'scalcnle, 2(i, was shot to death. His 7-month-old daughter, Paula, was rushed by a waiting ambulance to a hospital where she wns in good condition with facial cuts from the knife. Carlton. Lowest in all regular filter kings tested.

Now in menthol, too. Heads of state health licensing back some centralization iliiiiii.ii.i)iAateJ i. Here's this week's lucky Bingo Board, June 30 through July 6, 1972. Check all your cards to see if you've won $3 or $25.00. Pick up a Bingo Card from a participating Shell dealer today or send a self-addressed envelope to Department RFC 1, 11.

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Your estimated odds of winning this special 7 and 1 1 offer on any one card are at least CarIon 1 HV i- v-' 4 licenses. Represented were the state boards dealing with medical doctors, dentists, nurses, nursing-home administrators, pharmacists, psychologists, chiropractors, podiatrists, veterna-r i a optometrists and those in the basic sciences. The Senate Subcommittee on Health Services has heard testimony urging elimination of the boards in favor of a single state licensing department. Most of the board secretaries opposed such legislation yesterday. 18 16 12 17 21 20 15 7 5 6 22 23 2 3 4 10 8 19 13 14 25 24 FREE 9 11 The executive secretaries of 11 state licensing boards in the health field said Thursday that they would support some centralization of their admin-istralive services.

In a joint statement to a Minnesota Senate Subcommittee, the board representatives said they favor taking advantage of centralized administrative support services for greater economy and efficiency. They said the centralization could extend to a single office for all boards accounting, purchasing, printing and the mechanical procedure of issuing 1 in 27, but hurry-offer ends August 3. Play Bingo for Cash at participating Shell ptationi now. Regular: Only 3 mg. See if you've won this week.

July 7 through July 13, 1972. filter: 3 ntj.ut".0.3 mg.nicounci av.per cigarette. IC Report April '11 Menthoh 4 rr 0.3 mg. nicotine; w. per cgs'itte by IC method.