The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

ONE COLOR The Minneapolis Wedr-stday, July 5, 1972 Single Copy Prica 15c Distonefc court-told to retSmalk 1 A7 McGovesna I I 'Instnnf nlA'rmminf An unidentified girl stops for a mo- insiant piaygrouna ment t0 refIect the fun provided by the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board's funmobile, a vehicle that carries to create an "instant playground" in city areas remote Mlnnwpolls Star Photo by Jack Glllli from park playground facilities. She discovered these comfortable foam rubber objects at 54th St. and Edgewater near Lake Nokomis. (Other photos, Page 17D). U.S.

says jets hit 3 Hanoi depots City and state WASHINGTON, D.C. 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 delegates. At the same time, forces of Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley were set back by the court in the second half of the dual attack on the committee's hotly disputed decisions. The appeals court reversed a U.S. District Court decision upholding the committee's action of stripping 151 California delegates from McGovern. The circuit court ordered the district bench to rewrite its decision in the California case in accordance with an opinion not yet filed. The circuit court rejected the appeal of Daley's forces in one case ing any attacks on civilian targets and said it had no information "indicating other than military targets were hit." North Vietnam also claimed that two F4 Phantoms were shot down during the raids.

The U.S. command said it had no plane losses to report yet. It did announce that MIG21 interceptors shot down two Phantoms southwest of Hanoi June 27 and a surface-to-air missile brought down a third Phantom 40 miles northeast of Hanoi July 1. Two of the fliers were rescued and four are missing, the command said. The U.S.

command said the raiders yesterday destroyed or damaged numerous trucks, trailers and large stacks of supplies at the Quinh Loi depot 3 miles southeast of the center of Hanoi. At the Hanoi military vehicle depot, 4 miles south of the center of the city, laser bombs destroyed a maintenance building, five storage buildings and six trucks, the command reported. It said 12 more storage buildings were damaged. In South Vietnam, the command said, American planes accidentally attacked South Vietnamese marines 5 miles southeast of Quang Tri City. WILL IT SUFFICE? National Buffalo, N.Y.

A man climbed aboard an empty American Airlines plane early today with his 17-month-old daughter hostage at knifepoint and threatened to kill her if he wasn't provided with a pilot. But an FBI agent persuaded him to surrender. Details: Page 18B. Detroit President Nixon was accused by the NAACP national convention of "arousing passions of hate and bitterness" with his stand against school busing. Details: Page 14B.

A federal mediator reported "some progress" in talks between representatives of Northwest Airlines and the striking Air Line Pilots The progress was reported in an agreement on a 26.7, percent pay increase and fringe benefit increase, but other issues are still being discussed. Details: Page 27B. Ramsey District Judge David Marsden today issued a temporary injunction restraining members of the International Operating Engineers Union, Local 34, from failing to report to work at the Pigs Eye Sewage Treatment Plant. The order was a result of a "sickout" by employees of the plant which resulted in the discharge of 160 million gallons of inadequately treated sewage into the Mississippi River. Business Today's Dow Jones Averages (Noon N.V.) 30 Industrials 20 Transportations Avg.

932.72 236.22 107.78 310.85 Chg. 4.06 1.20 .42 1.40 15 Utilities 65 Stocks Noon sales, 6,210,000 shares SAIGON, South Vietnam American jets wrecked three major military depots on the edges of Hanoi yesterday in the heaviest raids on North Vietnam in weeks, and a 7th Fleet task force sank or damaged 12 supply barges off North Vietnam, the U.S. command announced today. In South Vietnam there was heavy fighting on the northern front and enemy shells fell on Hue for the fourth day. No progress was reported from paratroopers who reached the outskirts of Quang Tri City yesterday.

North Vietnam claimed that U.S. planes bombed and strafed residential areas of Hanoi, "killing or injuring many persons, and destroying or damaging hundreds of dwelling houses." The U.S. command denied order- less enjoyable International Paris The 3-year-old government of French Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas resigned today and President Georges Pompidou named Pierre Messmer, minister for overseas territories, to replace him. Details: Page 23B. Kochi, Japan Seven persons were reported known dead and 51 missing in two landslides touched off by torrential rains in southern Japan.

One slide buried 60 persons who were watching rescuers at the site of another slide. The second destroyed 15 houses and swept a locomotive and two empty coaches into a river. Sportt Wimbledon, England Evonne Goolagong of Australia today defeated 17-year-old Chris Evert, Fort Lauderdale, in the Wimbledon tennis tournament. The defending champion defeated Miss Evert 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, and will meet Billie Jean King of California in Friday's final. Details: Page ID.

Weather Some warmer weather is expected in the Twin Cities area tomorrow with an expected high of 80 after tonight's low of 50. Skies will remain fair to partly cloudy. There is a 5-percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow. Details: Page 14B. MINNEAPOLIS TEMPERATURES and in two others directed that state court action be prohibited insofar as the delegates from Illinois 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 Monday ruled that 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.

McGovern of 151 California delegates and told Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other uncommitted Chicago delegates to stay home. The circuit court action came at a time when forces of 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 yesterday even as he fought to uphold them before the appeals court.

fano told the three judges that federal courts have no business in the party's business. His argument echoed the district court decision that prompted the Fourth of July appeal. McGovern and Daley forces appealed in their fight to overturn 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 preconvention agenda and passed on to the convention the job of settling 18 contests over the seating of hundreds of delegates. The fights the committee could not resolve including the politically explosive ones from California and Illinois will almost inevitably provoke at the convention the bitterness that marked committee debates between McGovern supporters and backers of his opponents.

morrow. He said there will be an announcement by the Russian delegation later. "We are sorry the world championship was delayed," Fischer's apology began. "My problems were not with Spassky, whom I respect as a man and admire as a player." If Spassky and the Soviet people were "distressed or discomfited," Fischer continued, "I am indeed sorry." What Spassky meant when he demanded "just punishment" for Fischer, he would not say. There were unconfirmed reports the Russians wanted Fischer to be panalized with the loss of the first game.

Local angler's luck' more than law allows A local angler's good luck Saturday at Lake of the Isles ended up getting him in trouble with the law. Roger Crosby, 48, 909 E. 18th was given a ticket by state conservation officer Ernest Boyd for having 80 sunfish in his possession. The maximum set by law is 30. The officer said the fisherman was on the west shore of the lake using worms for bait.

Crosby hat five days to pay a fine or enter a not-guilty plea and have trial. Vandalism makes Dodge Center Fischer apologizes to Soviet opponent By RICHARD GIBSON Minneapolis Star Staff Writer DODGE CENTER, Minn. A sign assures visitors to this small town, "You'll enjoy bodge Center." But the people who live in Dodge Center don't seem to be enjoying it very much now. The reason: Some of their kids. In recent months Dodge Center, population about 1,600, has been victimized by vandals just how many no one is sure and the town is in an uproar.

The vandalism included numerous break-ins at local schools and several business establishments, the theft of ice cream from a church, the placement of a 400-pound block of cement in the town swimming pool just before the pool was to open, makeshift barriers of tires and milk cases in the streets, damage to rest-rooms at nearby Rice Lake State Park, upset tombstones at a pioneer graveyard, and mutilations of some pets. The youths also turned on all the town's fire hydrants one night, a prank that drained the water tower. "If we would have had a fire then, we would have been in real bad shape," one irate resident said. "Boy, it sure has been rough down here. My God, it's terrible.

I don't know what it's going to come to," a woman who sells hard wart told a visitor. She said 1 a.m. 83 6 a.m 47 2 a.m. 52 7 a.m. 50 3 a.m 50 8 ajn 56 Midnight.

.53 Sun 64 4 a.m 49 10 a.m 68 5 a.m. 48 11 a.m 70 and reportedly admitted some of the vandalism late last month. But townspeople believe other youths have been involved, too. Last week the spate of maliciousness brought a strong reaction from many townspeople. More than 100 met to figure out what they should do to combat the problem.

They decided on several moves. First, they urged the Village Council to take a tough stand on law enforcement. They criticized the Dodge County Juvenile Court for allegedly being too soft on youthful lawbreakers. They demanded that the local 10:30 p.m. curfew for youngsters be enforced.

And they decided to patrol the streets of Dodge Center at night. This action has led to contentions by some that vigilantes are taking law enforcement into their own hands. But backers of the move call those on patrol "town walkers" and say they merely hope to be a deterrent to more vandalism. The group of angered citizens also placed a large ad, which resembled a wanted poster, in the local paper. The ad offered no reward "other than the obvious one" and said persons with knowledge of the vandalism should tell authorities.

The ad said, "Subject is believed to be someone you know and who is considered more dangerous to him- DODGE Turn to Paee 2A the sale of padlocks was up. Three youths, 14, 16, and 17, were apprehended, nn.rmn.rmAnnnnn.ni-iriririni'E-rir.'rr." -i-i-i-i-i-r VVXAAAAnnAfll Wrrif TOMORROW: Warmer Index Amusements Pages 7-10D Books and the Arts. 29B Business News 26-28B Comics Pages 8, 9B Day's Records Page 14B EditorialOpinion 6-7A Klobuchar column 9A Morrison column Page 8D Sports Pages 1-5D TV 4k Radio Page 11A Update Page 2A Variety Pages 1-7B OfoROWNS VALLEY inSmi J) vVlH) 7 1 Browns Valley irked by REYKJAVIK, Iceland UTS-Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of his $400,000 chess match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia. The American, whose dispute over prize money forced organizers to postpone the world championship round, said he has the greatest respect for Spassky as a man and as a player. The statement, prepared by Fischer's lawyers, was read to reporters by Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation.

It was not known whether this would be sufficient to overcome Russian objections to starting the match. In a statement yesterday, Spassky said he would consider starting piay only if Fischer paid the penalty for his behavior. Spassky told The Associated. Press today he still did not know whether the match would begin to- 4 Sections xciv No. 191 STAR TELEPHONES News, Genera! 372-4141 Wan' Ads 372-4242 Circulation 372-4343 Pollution Control Agency is so unhappy about the municipal sewage disposal plant.

The PCA Is taking Browns Valley to court. Experts from the agency contend that the plant needs more equipment so the processed waste will not contain phosphorus. Now, the PCA says, phosphorus is pouring into the nearby Minnesota River and Big Stone Lake and fouling them. The Browns Valley case is a classic, and Increasingly common, case of rural Minnesota at odds with state government. j-C 'fanatics' The mayor of the 906 residents here, Earl (Squint) Madison, an auctioneer by trade, suspects that Browns Valley is being picked on by the PCA.

"They've got overbearing on all these ordinances, on everything," Madison asserts. "Our plant is adequate. Hell, it's so clean you could eat a picnic lunch in the goddamned place." He leads a visitor on a tour of the facility in question. "See that bathtub? The boys clean up before going home. How many sewer plants have one of those?" Madison is filled with RURAL Turn to Page 2A (Third of a series) By RICHARD GIBSON Mlnncapolli Star Staff Writer BROWNS VALLEY, Minn.

The old man considered his drumstick in Browns Valley's lone cafe and said, "I remember when they put the plant in. Twas about 15 years bro, I think. It was supposed to be right up to snuff and useable for a much bigger town. I don't get it." What the patriarch of this spot on Minnesota's western border doesn't get and a lot of other people here don't cither is why the state's.