Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

A-2 Enquirer and News, Battle Creek, June 30, 1972 Credentials setback may be a boon News In Brief City commission invited on bus tour of deprived areas nounced that 15 of the 19 Louisiana black delegates have thrown their support to McGovern, giving him at least 24 of 44 Louisiana delegates. In St. Louis, however, Fischer ups chess demand, faces blacklisting threat The actual new allocations of California votes depend on official vets totals. A few hours after the Credentials Committee action, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr.

released these official to-t a 1 McGovern 43.46 per cent, Humphrey 38.55 per cent, Gov. George Wallace 7.58 per cent, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 4.41 per cent, Mus-, kie 2.04 per cent, Mayor Samuel Yorty 1.42 per cent, for-mer Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy .96 per cent.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, .81 per cent and Mayor John V. Lindsay .77 per cent. Brown also said he was certifying all 271 McGovern delegates, as required by state law.

Using these figures, however, the credentials committee decision would cut McGovern's total by 143 delegates to 118. The 143 delegates would be divided to give Humphrey 104, Wallace 20, Chisholm 12, Muskie 6, Yorty 4, McCarthy 3 and Lindsay and Jackson 2 each. In other developments: In Philadelphia, a hearing examiner decided that 40 per cent of Humphrey's and Muskie's Pennsylvania delegates were chosen in violation of the reform rules. In New Orleans, state Rep. Dorothy Taylor an 1 Battle Creek's city commissioners have been invited to take a tour of the city.

The invitation was sent by the Calhoun County Community Action Agency (CAA) so thai the city's elected officials could see deteriorated housing conditions first-hand. CAA President Elgar Wil-1 i a also assistant city planning director, said today, "We are not trying to cast any dispersions on the commission. We are trying to get together with the city to gain an appreciation of the magnitude of the problem." "We hope the outcome of this is that we might be able to assist the city commission in solving this problem which is a major social problem across the country." Letters were sent out this week after the CAA board agreed to sponsor the minibus tour, which is set to take place Thursday, July 15, beginning at 10 a.m. James Cossingham, executive director of CAA. said Thursday that a route is now being drawn up by Mrs.

Mi AMSTERDAM (AP) The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster, said Thursday night that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship i Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." Fischer was seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried to question him, his bodyguards fended them off. The next flight from New York to Iceland is tonight.

But Fischer in the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath, between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. Informed sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer in Mao reported incurably ill NEW YORK (AP) Mao Tse-tung is reported to be suffering from incurable throat cancer, the Wall Street Journal said today. "One estimate is that he may not survive beyond the year, though that apparently is not a firm medical prognosis," the newspaper reported in a story by staff writer Robert Keatley. Keatley said the 7S-year-old Chinese Communist party chairman, a heavy smoker, was reported to have received radiation treatment for his illness but it was not known if there were plans for surgery. White House dust dangerous-Hart By Our Washington Bureau WASHINGTON X-ray analysis shows pavement dust from in front of the White House contains 5,000 parts of lead per million, says Sen.

Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. The chairman of the Senate environmental subcommittee noted that a child consuming one-eighth teaspoon of dirt containing 500 lead parts per million would be subject to lead poisoning. Hart and 48 other members of Congress last week demanded that the Environmental Protection Agency move to ban all lead in gasoline by 1977. Louisiana rejects women's equality BATON ROUGE, La.

(AP) Louisiana, the last state to ratify the constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote, refused Thursday to ratify the proposed amendment granting equal rights to women. The House killed a Senate-approved ratification resolution by a vote of 64 to 32. Man turns self in on skyjacking DETROIT (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation at Detroit today confirmed a suburban River Rouge man turned himself in to River Rouge police Thursday night, saying he was an accomplice in a plane hijacking in which the hijacker bailed out over Indiana with $502,000 ransom. An FBI spokesman said the man, whose name was withheld, was being questioned about the hijacking of the American Airlines jet. The spokesman refused to give any other details.

(Another story on A-9.) 95,000 Datsuns being recalled TOKYO (AP) Nissan Motor of Japan, said today it has begun to recall 93,000 Datsun 1300 model trucks in 50 countries to repair accelerator defects. The trucks, manufactured between April 1965 and May 1969, were primarily exported to the United States, Canada and Mexico, officials said. The accelerator defects were discovered by Nissan's Canadian subsidiary recently following an accident due to the defect in Canada, Nissan officials said. Indian negotiator hospitalized SIMLA, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's chief negotiator at the Indian-Pakistani peace talks was hospitalized with heart palpitations today, but the talks resumed this afternoon. Helicopters brought a team of heart specialists to this Himalayan resort to treat D.

P. Dhar, leader of the Indian team trying to work out an agenda for talks between Mrs. Gandhi and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Indian sources said P. N.

Haksar, Mrs. Gandhi's principal secretary, would replace Dhar in the agenda talks. The negotiators were reported still deadlocked over what issues should be discussed first by Mrs. Gandhi and Bhutto. Patrolman disarmed; 5 law agencies used fo apprehend suspecf riam Rivera, CAA housing specialist.

The tour, he said, will be going through deprived neighborhoods in the city, as well as to scattered site housing, Carl Terrace and Parkway Manor. Cossingham extended the initial invitation two weeks ago at a city commission meeting. Mayor Frederick Brydges said Thursday that he had not et received a written invitation but he would participate in the tour if time and city business permitted. "This is a top priority," he said. The bus tour will be part of a general open house July 15 a the CAA headquarters located at Manchester and Gnint streets.

Both county and municipal officials are being invited to attend. Williams said, so that CAA board members can become better acquainted with them. "CAA board members need to know city commissioners well to do their jobs properly," said Williams. ton Howe said this morning that his department received a call about a family dispute at 400 W. Seminary St.

reportedly the address of Lundy relatives and Patrolman Darrell Johnston, 28, was dispatched. When Johnston arrived, he was threatened and disarmed by Lundy who then drove the officer's car through the area before driving out M-78 according to repoxts' Joining the pursuit were sheifff's deputies, city policemen and officers from the Michigan State Police, Bellevue and Olivet Police Departments. The chase ended, said police, when Lundy drove the police cruiser into a ditch in the Ainger area between Charlotte and Olivet. He was found hiding in nearby bushes and was disarmed by sheriff's deputies. Lundy was taken to St.

Lawrence Hospital's mental health unit at Lansing. No charges had been filed this morning. fore Judge Ronald M. Ryan in July 1970. Cardigan was found guilty by a jury in January 1971 of breaking and entering the residence of Cyrus Perry at Paulson Road.

The incident occurred Aug. 11. 1970. The trial was conducted before Judge Creighton R. Coleman.

The appellate court affirmed both convictions by a unanimous opinion of the three-judge panel. to Northern targets "did not affect the diplomatic negotiations." But he said the forced retirement and demotion of Lavelle was proper and "will assure that kind of activity may not occur in the future." In defending his request for money to fund new offensive-weapons programs, while seeking congressional approv-a 1 of his Moscow-summit arms accords, Nixon contended both countries understand the other will go for-w a with new weaponry pending hoped-for broader arms curbs. While discussing Vietnam, he philosophized about East-West negotiations in broad terms that apparently could be given broad application. Speaking of talks with Communist leaders, he said: "I find that making a bargain with them is not easy and you get something from them only when you have something they want to get from you." In this vein, he said that's why he intends to continue bombing North Vietnam, mine its harbors and maintain a "residual force" in the South until prisoners of war are returned. Chevy guarantees price on '73 trucks DETROIT (AP) Chevrolet dealers have been authorized to write advance orders for 1973 model trucks under a guarantee that prices won't be raised more than four per cent over 1972 prices, according to company spokesmen.

General Motors Corp. emphasized Thursday, however, that prices may not actually increase by the full four per cent authorized. Rather, the move was termed "price protection" to enable dealers to bid on fleet orders in advance of the setting of prices. GM hasn't yet received Price Commission authorization for any price increase on its 1973 model cars and trucks. On Chevrolet light and medium duty trucks, a four per cent increase would boost the prices anywhere from $100 to $300; but on heavy duty models, the hike could be as much as $1,000.

Shotgun pellet kills girl, 13 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A pellet from a 12-gauge shotgun a policeman was using to destroy a "vicious dog" ripped through two walls of a garage and killed a 13-year-old girl out of view of the officer, police reported. Joyce McCray was killed Thursday when struck in the chest by the pellet as she played in an alley 100 feet from where the shotgun was fired, police said. They said the weapon was fired by Patrolman Charles L. Sparks, who had been sent to assist dog pound employes in capturing a dog reported roaming the neighborhood.

The riot guns, with a heavy buckshot load, are the easiest and quickest method of destroying a dog, police said. CHARLOTTE A 24-year-old man was taken into custody by Eaton County sheriff's deputies Thursday after he disarmed a Charlotte policeman at gunpoint and drove away in the officer's patrol car. Before Harold Lundy of rural Charlotte was captured he had involved officers from five law enforcement agencies in a chase that ended in a ditch about six miles of here. The sheriff's department received a call about 6 p.m., according to Usdersheriff Gene Iloag, from Lundy's wife saying that he was armed with two. pistols and a rifle.

About the same time, the department was notified that shots were being fired at passing cars two miles south of town. It was unknown this morning if Lundy was involved in the. shooting or if any vehicles had been hit by Charlotte Police Chief Bar Continued from Page 1 the California vote was to trim McGovern's first-place delegate total and increase his difficulty in wooing uncommitted delegates. But Gary Hart, the senator's campaign manager, told a news conference the defeat was a "temporary hurdle we will overcome by Miami." Frank Mankiewicz, his national political director, said the matter may be taken to court. A new Associated Press tally, taking into account the committee vote, put McGovern's first-ballot strength now at 1,226.9, or 282.1 votes away from the needed 1,509.

McGovern's own tally dropped to 1,333.75, or 175.25 short of a majority. A crucial question when the California case comes to the floor will be whether any of the state's delegates can vote. The credentials committee rules prohibited the state's 10 pro-McGovern members from participating, but the convention rules state that only persons whose places are challenged are barred. The McGovern backers will contend that the approximately 120 McGovern delegates who would serve, regardless of the outcome, should be allowed to vote; the Humphrey forces may challenge that contention. Returning Continued from Page 1 when Saigon forces might be able to operate effectively without U.S.

supporting air-power. "We expect, perhaps, some more North Vietnamese offensive," he said, "but I believe now the ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves on the ground, with the support we give them in the air, has been demonstrated." He said 40 per cent of all the tactical air sorties over South Vietnam are being flown by South Vietnamese. "The success of our air strikes in the North and on the battlefield, the success in turning this battle around, hastens the day when the South Vietnamese will be able to undertake the total activity themselves," the President said. "I'm not going to put a date on it. I can only say the outcome of the present battle, how badly the North Vietnamese are hurt, will determine it, but I am very optimistic." Nixon said the action of Air Force Gen.

John Lavelle in approving unauthorized bombing strikes against in I three Missouri black delegates said they remain uncommitted. Rep. William Clay, said Monday seven of the state's eight uncommitted black delegates had switched to McGovern. formed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights al ready agreed to.

The Icelandic federation was reported seeking a compromise. The Icelanders said they have already spent about $200,000 on preparations, and if they meet Fischer's demand they can't break even. The gate receipts probably will be considerable. Matches will be played three to six days a week in a sports palace with seats at $5 each. And the series is expected to last two months.

Fischer has waged a relentless campaign to push championship chess, toward the financial leagues hitherto reserved for the Namaths, the Hulls and the Seavers of professional sports. It is a campaign in which he gets no cooperation from the Soviet champions, who already en-j the status of public heroes, well subsidized by their government. villa; Galhoun convictions upheld Threat posed to Ulster cease-fire BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Militant Protestants announced today they are going ahead with plans to erect barricades around Roman Catholic strongholds in Northern Ireland despite a promise by the Irish Republican Army to tear down a few of it its barriers. The Ulster Defense Association said the decision by the IRA's Provisional wing to remove three of the 40 barricades that close off the Roman Catholic Bogside and Creggan districts of Londonderry was "too little and too late." The IRA's provisional wing began observing a cease-fire at midnight Monday, but Catholic leaders say any attempt by the Protestants to blockade the Catholic districts would result in open civil war. LANSING The Michigan Court of Appeals has upheld criminal convictions appealed from Calhoun County Circuit Court by Francis S.

Mihalek and Howard Cardigan. Mihalek was charged with the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Pearl Chapman at her home at 17 Massachussetts Ave. The slaving occured on Dec. 30, 1969.

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